BOOK-CHAPTER

Trade Preferences for Developing Countries

Abstract

Abstract Analyses the effects of non‐reciprocal tariff preferences granted by high‐income countries to less‐developed countries. Section 1 reports the gross trade effects, which have often been small because of low export supply elasticities of the beneficiaries and exclusion of products for which supply might have been responsive. Section 2 deals with measures of trade creation, trade diversion, and the net welfare effects. Section 3 draws conclusions.

Keywords:
Tariff Section (typography) International economics Welfare Trade diversion Developing country Economics International trade Reciprocal Business Trade barrier International free trade agreement Economic growth Market economy

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FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
396
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0.28
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Topics

Global trade and economics
Social Sciences →  Economics, Econometrics and Finance →  General Economics, Econometrics and Finance
Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth
Social Sciences →  Economics, Econometrics and Finance →  Economics and Econometrics
Economic Growth and Productivity
Social Sciences →  Economics, Econometrics and Finance →  Economics and Econometrics

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