Agricultural Trade Impacts of RCEP: an Integrated Partial Equilibrium and General Equilibrium Assessment
Xi He, Anton Yang, Edward J. Balistreri, Wendong Zhang
Abstract
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Xi He, Anton Yang, Edward J. Balistreri, Wendong Zhang
Abstract
Open-access reader
Multilateral trade-policy evaluation and policymaking depends on our continuing efforts to better model economic impacts. Recent innovations link general-equilibrium (GE) and partial-equilibrium (PE) models to capture both economy-wide and product-specific impacts. In this paper we highlight tariff aggregation issues in the context of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP). We find that product-specific information on tariffs within the PE-GE structure is superior to either trade weighting or simple averaging techniques applied in pure GE studies.
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Multilateral trade-policy evaluation and policymaking depends on our continuing efforts to better model economic impacts. Recent innovations link general-equilibrium (GE) and partial-equilibrium (PE) models to capture both economy-wide and product-specific impacts. In this paper we highlight tariff aggregation issues in the context of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP). We find that product-specific information on tariffs within the PE-GE structure is superior to either trade weighting or simple averaging techniques applied in pure GE studies.
Key concepts: Partial equilibrium, General equilibrium theory, Applied general equilibrium, Context (archaeology), Economics, Tariff, Agriculture, Product (mathematics)