The Uruguay Round and the Developing Economies
Alan Winters, Will Martín
Abstract
Alan Winters, Will Martín
Abstract
No AccessWorld Bank Discussion Papers12 Aug 2013The Uruguay Round and the Developing EconomiesAuthors/Editors: Alan Winters, Will MartinAlan Winters, Will Martinhttps://doi.org/10.1596/0-8213-3469-7SectionsAboutPDF (9.2 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract:This discussion paper contains thirteen studies designed to assess the economic impact of the Uruguay Round on the developing economies. Some of the key conclusions to emerge from the study include the following: the agriculture agreement achieved a great deal in terms of defining rules for agricultural trade, but little in terms of immediate market opening. The substantial cuts in tariffs on manufactures in both developing and industrial countries, and the agreement to abolish the Multifiber Arrangement, will provide important benefits for developing countries. Cuts in protection on total merchandise trade will increase real incomes in developing countries by between 1.2 and 2.0 percent of their GDP in 1992. The establishment of the World Trade Organization will strengthen the world trading system. Earlier versions of the papers were presented at a conference held at the World Bank in January 1995. The analyses contained in this volume are the first in which estimates of the effects of the Round were based entirely on the actual cuts in protection from previously prevailing rates achieved by the Round. Previous bookNext book FiguresReferencesRecommendedDetailsCited ByTwinning Rates in Uruguay Between 1999 and 2015: Association with Socioeconomic and Demographic FactorsTwin Research and Human Genetics, Vol.22, No.0130 January 2019(The Difference in the Level of Services Liberalization and its Impact on Servces Trade)SSRN Electronic JournalFTAA (East Asian Value Chains and Economic Effects of Free Trade Agreements)SSRN Electronic JournalUnderstanding International Trade in Agricultural Products: One Hundred Years of Contributions by Agricultural EconomistsAmerican Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol.92, No.21 April 2010Can Climate Change Mitigation Policy Benefit the Israeli Economy? A Computable General Equilibrium AnalysisSSRN Electronic JournalUn cycle de négociations commerciales pour le développement ?Revue d'économie du développement, Vol.13, No.4Regulation in the WTO and the North-South Divide: A Post Cancun EvaluationSSRN Electronic JournalReview of Automotive AssistanceSSRN Electronic JournalThe Common Agricultural Policy in Multisectoral ModelsSSRN Electronic JournalReaping What You Sow: An Empirical Analysis of International Patent HarmonizationSSRN Electronic JournalWelfare costs of the U.S. antidumping and countervailing duty lawsJournal of International Economics, Vol.49, No.2Global impacts of the Kyoto agreement: results from the MS-MRT modelResource and Energy Economics, Vol.21, No.3-4Textiles Beyond the MFA Phase-OutSSRN Electronic JournalDeveloping Countries in the Global Economy: A Forward Looking ViewSSRN Electronic JournalAnalysis of India's Policy ReformsSSRN Electronic Journal View Published: November 1995ISBN: 978-0-8213-3469-0 Copyright & Permissions Related TopicsInternational Economics & TradeMacroeconomics and Economic Growth KeywordsECONOMIC IMPLICATIONSDEVELOPING COUNTRIESAGRICULTURAL TRADETARIFF REDUCTIONSDEVELOPED COUNTRIESREAL INCOMEGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTINTERNATIONAL TRADEAGRARIAN REFORMECONOMIC REFORMTRADE LIBERALIZATIONTRADE POLICYCASE STUDIESLABOR STANDARDS PDF DownloadLoading ...
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No AccessWorld Bank Discussion Papers12 Aug 2013The Uruguay Round and the Developing EconomiesAuthors/Editors: Alan Winters, Will MartinAlan Winters, Will Martinhttps://doi.org/10.1596/0-8213-3469-7SectionsAboutPDF (9.2 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract:This discussion paper contains thirteen studies designed to assess the economic impact of the Uruguay Round on the developing economies. Some of the key conclusions to emerge from the study include the following: the agriculture agreement achieved a great deal in terms of defining rules for agricultural trade, but little in terms of immediate market opening. The substantial cuts in tariffs on manufactures in both developing and industrial countries, and the agreement to abolish the Multifiber Arrangement, will provide important benefits for developing countries. Cuts in protection on total merchandise trade will increase real incomes in developing countries by between 1.2 and 2.0 percent of their GDP in 1992. The establishment of the World Trade Organization will strengthen the world trading system. Earlier versions of the papers were presented at a conference held at the World Bank in January 1995. The analyses contained in this volume are the first in which estimates of the effects of the Round were based entirely on the actual cuts in protection from previously prevailing rates achieved by the Round. Previous bookNext book FiguresReferencesRecommendedDetailsCited ByTwinning Rates in Uruguay Between 1999 and 2015: Association with Socioeconomic and Demographic FactorsTwin Research and Human Genetics, Vol.22, No.0130 January 2019(The Difference in the Level of Services Liberalization and its Impact on Servces Trade)SSRN Electronic JournalFTAA (East Asian Value Chains and Economic Effects of Free Trade Agreements)SSRN Electronic JournalUnderstanding International Trade in Agricultural Products: One Hundred Years of Contributions by Agricultural EconomistsAmerican Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol.92, No.21 April 2010Can Climate Change Mitigation Policy Benefit the Israeli Economy? A Computable General Equilibrium AnalysisSSRN Electronic JournalUn cycle de négociations commerciales pour le développement ?Revue d'économie du développement, Vol.13, No.4Regulation in the WTO and the North-South Divide: A Post Cancun EvaluationSSRN Electronic JournalReview of Automotive AssistanceSSRN Electronic JournalThe Common Agricultural Policy in Multisectoral ModelsSSRN Electronic JournalReaping What You Sow: An Empirical Analysis of International Patent HarmonizationSSRN Electronic JournalWelfare costs of the U.S. antidumping and countervailing duty lawsJournal of International Economics, Vol.49, No.2Global impacts of the Kyoto agreement: results from the MS-MRT modelResource and Energy Economics, Vol.21, No.3-4Textiles Beyond the MFA Phase-OutSSRN Electronic JournalDeveloping Countries in the Global Economy: A Forward Looking ViewSSRN Electronic JournalAnalysis of India's Policy ReformsSSRN Electronic Journal View Published: November 1995ISBN: 978-0-8213-3469-0 Copyright & Permissions Related TopicsInternational Economics & TradeMacroeconomics and Economic Growth KeywordsECONOMIC IMPLICATIONSDEVELOPING COUNTRIESAGRICULTURAL TRADETARIFF REDUCTIONSDEVELOPED COUNTRIESREAL INCOMEGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTINTERNATIONAL TRADEAGRARIAN REFORMECONOMIC REFORMTRADE LIBERALIZATIONTRADE POLICYCASE STUDIESLABOR STANDARDS PDF DownloadLoading ...
Key concepts: Geography, Economy, Economics