Published 2005
by International Monetary Fund, IMF Institute in Washington, D.C .
Written in English
This paper provides the first comprehensive empirical analysis of agricultural trade using a gravity model. The data set covers bilateral trade in agricultural goods for 152 countries over the periods 1990-93 and 1999-2002. The estimations support claims that protectionism and distortive subsidies to agriculture remain widespread in more developed nations, which are shown to import less and export more agricultural products than expected given other economic, political, and geographic determinants of trade. However, some developing regions that are often thought to be the main victims of industrial-country protectionism are also found to be relatively closed to agricultural trade.
Edition Notes
| Statement | prepared by Claudio Paiva. |
| Series | IMF working paper -- WP/05/21 |
| Contributions | International Monetary Fund., IMF Institute. |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | 17 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 17 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL20092455M |
This paper provides the first comprehensive empirical analysis of agricultural trade using a gravity model. The data set covers bilateral trade in agricultural goods for countries over the periods and The estimations support claims that protectionism and distortive subsidies to agriculture remain widespread in more developed nations, which are shown to import Cited by: 8. Get this from a library! Assessing protectionism and subsidies in agriculture: a gravity approach. [Claudio Paiva; International Monetary Fund,; IMF Institute,] -- This paper provides the first comprehensive empirical analysis of agricultural trade using a gravity model. The data set covers bilateral trade in agricultural goods for countries over the. Downloadable! This paper provides the first comprehensive empirical analysis of agricultural trade using a gravity model. The data set covers bilateral trade in agricultural goods for countries over the periods and The estimations support claims that protectionism and distortive subsidies to agriculture remain widespread among industrialised nations, which are shown to. Download Citation | Assessing Protectionism and Subsidies in Agriculture: A Gravity Approach | This paper provides the first comprehensive empirical analysis of agricultural trade using a gravity.
Assessing protectionism and subsidies in agriculture—A gravity approach Paiva, Claudio This paper provides the first comprehensive empirical analysis of agricultural trade using a gravity model. The data set covers bilateral trade in agricultural goods for countries over the periods – and – Assessing Protectionism and Subsidies in Agriculture; A Gravity Approach. Claudio A Paiva. No /, IMF Working Papers from International Monetary Fund Abstract: This paper provides the first comprehensive empirical analysis of agricultural trade using a gravity model. The data set covers bilateral trade in agricultural goods for countries over the periods and Assessing protectionism and subsidies in agriculture - a gravity approach. By. Cite. The estimations support claims that protectionism and distortive subsidies to agriculture remain widespread among industrialised nations, which are shown to import fewer and export more agricultural products than expected given other economic, political. World Trade Organization. “Subsidies, Trade and the WTO, World Trade Report ”Accessed J EWG. “Farm Subsidy Primer.”Accessed J EWG. “Commodity Subsidies in the United States Totaled $ Billion in ”Accessed J United States Department of and Food Sectors and the Economy.
The data set covers bilateral trade in agricultural goods for countries over the periods and The estimations support claims that protectionism and distortive subsidies to agriculture remain widespread among industrialised nations, which are shown to import fewer and export more agricultural products than expected given. Agricultural Protectionism Subtitle Effects on the Progress of the Doha Development Agenda College Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg Grade 1,3 Author B.A. Stefan Hemm (Author) Year Pages 26 Catalog Number V ISBN (eBook) ISBN (Book) File size KB Language. Kym Anderson, in Sustainable Economic Development, Background. Agricultural protection and subsidies in high income (and some middle income) countries have been depressing international prices of farm products for many decades, thereby lowering the earnings of farmers and associated rural businesses in developing countries (Johnson, ). Agricultural markets have often been the recipients of tariff protection. This involves Tariffs on cheaper imports Quotes on imports Government subsidies to domestic farmers Reasons for Agricultural Protection Farmers have lower incomes than the rest of the population and don't tend to benefit from economic growth (low income elasticity of.
