Comparative Levels of Food Safety Regulations in Three U.S.-Asian Trading Groups
Yuan Wang, Julie A. Caswell, Wang, Yuan, Caswell, Julie A.
Abstract
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Yuan Wang, Julie A. Caswell, Wang, Yuan, Caswell, Julie A.
Abstract
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U.S.-Asian trade currently represents about 35% of the total value of U.S. agricultural and food trade. Country-by-country comparisons show significant differences in level of food safety regulations in the U.S., Japan, newly industrialized countries in Asia, and Asian developing countries. These disparities result in significantly different import requirements that may impede trade in agricultural and food products.
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U.S.-Asian trade currently represents about 35% of the total value of U.S. agricultural and food trade. Country-by-country comparisons show significant differences in level of food safety regulations in the U.S., Japan, newly industrialized countries in Asia, and Asian developing countries. These disparities result in significantly different import requirements that may impede trade in agricultural and food products.
Key concepts: Food safety, Agriculture, Business, International trade, Value (mathematics), Developed country, Agricultural economics, Economics