ecoNspace Repository :: Browsing Trade by Issue Date

Item

A political support model of tarief liberalization

(1891) Pahre, Robert

This paper proposes a formal model of trade policy and tariff reciprocity encompassing variables from both domestic and international levels of analysis. It shows first the domestic political foundations of tariff reciprocity agreements. The model also makes predictions about how a country's tariffs will respond to international economic change and how domestic determines one state's reactions to the policy changes of another country. Many of these predictions depend critically on the presence or absence of tariff agreements

Item

Asian studies on international economic relations co-sponsors : ICRIER and Marga institute

(Marga Institute, 1969)

Item

Hoe the FEEC scheme come to be introduced

(1970) Tilakaratna, W.M.

Item

GATT and environment

(1972) Sorsa, Piritta

Item

Policy of the government of Sri lanka (Ceylon) on private foreign investment

(The Ministry of Planning and Employment, Sri Lanka, 1972-06)

Item

Multinational corporations and the third world: the case of Japan and Southeast Asia

(1973) Welnstein, Franklin B.

Item

The report of the national seminar held in Sri Lanka in preparation for UNCTAD V

(1978-12)

Item

Foreign commerce and solidarity contracts

(1979) Chadha, I.S.; Tulloch, Peter

Item

Dependency and economic development

(1979)

Item

South Asia - diversity of interests and the potential for developing a common strategy

(1979) Soysa, W.D.

Item

Report of the Asian regional seminar in preparation for UNCTD V

(Marga Institute, 1979-02)

Item

Report of Asian regional workshop on UNCTAD studies for the eighties

(Marga Institute, 1979-11)

Item

The experience and lessons of Asia's superrt exporters

(1980) Krueger, Anne O

Item

The timing and sequencing of a trade liberalization policy

(1983-09) Michaely, Michael

Item

Advertising a signal

(1984) Kihlstrom, Richard E; Riordan, Michael H

Item

Beyond export-led growth

(1984) Adelman, Irma

In light of the adverse conditions in the current international economic environment, this paper reassesses the feasibility of continuing to rely on manufacturing export-led growth as the major development dynamic for most LDCs during the next decade. This paper argues that after the initial stages of industrial development, the emphasis in policy toward agriculture should shift from surplus extraction to surplus creation and to the generation of demand linkages with the rest of the economy. The author compares the relative merits of two alternative open development strategies - export-led industrialization and agricultural demand-led industrialization (ADLI) - by means of several simulation experiments. The experiments are performed with a computable general equilibrium model of a small,low income, semi-industrail, open economy which is a stylization of South Korea of 1963. They are carried cut in an international environment assumed to represent the next decade based on a rate of growth of international demand for imports of about half the 1960-73 rate. The results support the ADLI approach on all counts.