FEEDBACK
Jump to content

EU Trade policy

Items 1 to 10 of 160

Will gains from non-reciprocal trade preference programmes continue after the preferences are eroded?
J. Wainio; S. Shapouri; M. Trueblood / Economic Research Service, USDA, 2005
Nonreciprocal trade preference programmes have been an important part of the global trading system for the past three decades. This study analyses detailed trade and tariff data for the US and the EU (the two largest nonreciprocal pre...
Empirical risk analysis of Indian trade's exposure to an EU border carbon adjustment measure
K. Das / Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2012
This document is an empirical analysis of India’s trade vulnerabilities to a possible border carbon adjustment scheme implemented by the European Union (EU). Many EU countries consider such a scheme as a necessary measure to mit...
EPAs a common source of tension between Africa and the EU
A. Sherriff; P.M. Ferreira; S. Zondi / Europe-Africa Policy Research Network, 2010
This publication is intended to address the EU-Africa political dialogue on global issues of common concern, like peace and security, human rights, climate change and finance. The paper underlines the announcement of the Joint Africa&...
The effect of an ASEAN-EU FTA on economic development in Southeast Asia
A. Chandra; A. Manurung; D. Pambudi / Transnational Institute, 2009
The negotiations for a regional FTA represent a key component of both the global and regional economic integration strategies of both the EU and ASEAN. A distinct feature of these negotiations is the region-to-region approach. In this...
What do the potential benefits and challenges of the EPAs hinge on?
D. Lui; S. Bilal / European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2009
Despite a period of intense negotiations towards interim EPAs, a number of ACP negotiators and politicians have voiced concerns over some "contentious" provisions appearing within the agreements. This paper attempts to review some of ...
International agreements: what provisions can increase the likelihood of a financial crisis?
Third World Network, 2009
This policy note states that north-south free trade agreements (FTAs), bilateral investment treaties (BTIs) and WTO commitments often contain a number of provisions that can increase the likelihood of a financial crisis. Moreover, the...
Government procurement as a development tool and instrument for macroeconomic management
South Centre, 2008
The ability of governments to procure from firms of its own choice can be an important development tool and can also be an instrument for macroeconomic management. This Policy Brief analyses the scope of international trade rules gove...
The relation between EC anti-dumping actions and the emergence of new competitors
L. Davis / European centre for international political economy, 2009
Anti-dumping is at the heart of EU trade policy. EC anti-dumping actions broadly follow developments in global markets, particularly the emergence of new competitors. This paper takes an in-depth look at the past ten years of anti-dum...
WTO and RTAs: should the enabling clause remain intact?
South Centre, 2008
The issue of "WTO Compatibility" of regional trade areas (RTAs) has been intensely debated ever since the days of the GATT. This paper argues for the need to insert strong special and differential treatment (S&D) treatment cl...
How trade facilitation measures can be incorporated in regional integration agreements?
C. Milner; O. Morrissey; E. Zgovu / Centre for Research in Economic Development and International Trade, Nottingham, 2008
This research paper identifies the types of trade facilitation (TF) reforms that could deliver a return in terms of: increased revenue collection efficiency reductions in trade costs promotion of great...
Items 1 to 10 of 160

Items 1 to 10 of 157

Will gains from non-reciprocal trade preference programmes continue after the preferences are eroded?
J. Wainio; S. Shapouri; M. Trueblood / Economic Research Service, USDA, 2005
Nonreciprocal trade preference programmes have been an important part of the global trading system for the past three decades. This study analyses detailed trade and tariff data for the US and the EU (the two largest nonreciprocal pre...
Empirical risk analysis of Indian trade's exposure to an EU border carbon adjustment measure
K. Das / Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2012
This document is an empirical analysis of India’s trade vulnerabilities to a possible border carbon adjustment scheme implemented by the European Union (EU). Many EU countries consider such a scheme as a necessary measure to mit...
EPAs a common source of tension between Africa and the EU
A. Sherriff; P.M. Ferreira; S. Zondi / Europe-Africa Policy Research Network, 2010
This publication is intended to address the EU-Africa political dialogue on global issues of common concern, like peace and security, human rights, climate change and finance. The paper underlines the announcement of the Joint Africa&...
The effect of an ASEAN-EU FTA on economic development in Southeast Asia
A. Chandra; A. Manurung; D. Pambudi / Transnational Institute, 2009
The negotiations for a regional FTA represent a key component of both the global and regional economic integration strategies of both the EU and ASEAN. A distinct feature of these negotiations is the region-to-region approach. In this...
What do the potential benefits and challenges of the EPAs hinge on?
D. Lui; S. Bilal / European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2009
Despite a period of intense negotiations towards interim EPAs, a number of ACP negotiators and politicians have voiced concerns over some "contentious" provisions appearing within the agreements. This paper attempts to review some of ...
International agreements: what provisions can increase the likelihood of a financial crisis?
Third World Network, 2009
This policy note states that north-south free trade agreements (FTAs), bilateral investment treaties (BTIs) and WTO commitments often contain a number of provisions that can increase the likelihood of a financial crisis. Moreover, the...
Government procurement as a development tool and instrument for macroeconomic management
South Centre, 2008
The ability of governments to procure from firms of its own choice can be an important development tool and can also be an instrument for macroeconomic management. This Policy Brief analyses the scope of international trade rules gove...
The relation between EC anti-dumping actions and the emergence of new competitors
L. Davis / European centre for international political economy, 2009
Anti-dumping is at the heart of EU trade policy. EC anti-dumping actions broadly follow developments in global markets, particularly the emergence of new competitors. This paper takes an in-depth look at the past ten years of anti-dum...
WTO and RTAs: should the enabling clause remain intact?
South Centre, 2008
The issue of "WTO Compatibility" of regional trade areas (RTAs) has been intensely debated ever since the days of the GATT. This paper argues for the need to insert strong special and differential treatment (S&D) treatment cl...
How trade facilitation measures can be incorporated in regional integration agreements?
C. Milner; O. Morrissey; E. Zgovu / Centre for Research in Economic Development and International Trade, Nottingham, 2008
This research paper identifies the types of trade facilitation (TF) reforms that could deliver a return in terms of: increased revenue collection efficiency reductions in trade costs promotion of great...
Items 1 to 10 of 157

Items 1 to 3 of 3

EU Policy Coherence

EU development policy lobby group

European centre for international political economy (ECIPE)

Independent economic policy think tank

Three Cs
Six evaluation studies set up to explore and assess the role played by the Maastricht Treaty precepts, coordination, complementarity and coherence (3Cs), in the European Union's development co-operation policies and operations; and determine how far these have been applied in practice and with what impact.
Items 1 to 3 of 3