2024Unpublished venueRequires access

Trade Liberalization in Rice

Eric J. Wailes

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Abstract

Rice is one of the most important food grains in the world, accounting for more than 20 percent of global calories consumed. Rice trade accounts for only 5 percent of world consumption compared to wheat trade at 20 percent, coarse grains at 12 percent, and soybeans at 25 percent. The thinness of trade for rice is primarily a result of a variety of protectionist mechanisms based on national policy objectives in major rice-producing countries of domestic food security and producer support ( Table 8.1 ).

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Rice is one of the most important food grains in the world, accounting for more than 20 percent of global calories consumed. Rice trade accounts for only 5 percent of world consumption compared to wheat trade at 20 percent, coarse grains at 12 percent, and soybeans at 25 percent. The thinness of trade for rice is primarily a result of a variety of protectionist mechanisms based on national policy objectives in major rice-producing countries of domestic food security and producer support ( Table 8.1 ).

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Available abstract

Rice is one of the most important food grains in the world, accounting for more than 20 percent of global calories consumed. Rice trade accounts for only 5 percent of world consumption compared to wheat trade at 20 percent, coarse grains at 12 percent, and soybeans at 25 percent. The thinness of trade for rice is primarily a result of a variety of protectionist mechanisms based on national policy objectives in major rice-producing countries of domestic food security and producer support ( Table 8.1 ).

Key concepts: Liberalization, International economics, Free trade, Economics, International trade, Market economy

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