Recommended reading
Recommended reading Doha and developing countries
- Scaling up aid for trade: how to support poor countries to trade their way out of poverty
- ( Oxfam , 2005)
- The notion of aid for trade covers many different types of intervention other than simply the distribution of money and goods. These include capacity and infrastructural-building initiatives, such as ...
- Policy responses to preference erosion: from trade as aid to aid for trade
- ( S. Prowse; B. Hoekman / Department for International Development, UK , 2005)
- A large number of non-reciprocal preferential access schemes have been put in place by OECD countries, in addition to an ever-expanding set of reciprocal bilateral and regional trade liberalization ar...
- EU–ACP Economic Partnership Agreements: the effects of reciprocity
- ( C. Stevens; J. Kennan / Institute of Development Studies, Sussex, UK , 2005)
- This briefing discusses the potential implications of the EPAs, as reflected in recent research from the IDS. It notes that the claim that EPAs will automatically result in African, Caribbean and Paci...
- Harnessing trade for development: benefiting from market access opportunities
- ( id21 Development Research Reporting Service , 2005)
- In the light of the upcoming 2005 ministerial meeting of the Doha round, this issue of id21 insights examines what developed and developing countries can do to generate the highest payoffs from trade ...
- Trade preference erosion: expanded assessment of countries at risk of welfare losses
- ( D. Lippoldt; P. Kowalski / Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development , 2005)
- This paper assesses the situation of the preference-reliant countries seen as being most at risk of experiencing negative welfare effects from preference erosion as a consequence of multilateral tarif... Element OPUB is undefined in LOCAL.
