Search

Searching with a thematic focus on Trade Policy, Regional Trade, regional NAFTA in Mexico

Showing 11-13 of 13 results

Pages

• Document

  Lessons from NAFTA for Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) countries: a summary of research findings

  Latin America and the Caribbean Region, Human Development Department, World Bank, 2003

  This report attempts to draw lessons from the participation of Mexico in NAFTA in order to provide guidance to other Latin American countries on what they can expect from this type of trade agreement, and to identify policies that can help them derive the maximum benefits from trade integration in the Americas.Findings include:without NAFTA, global exports would have been roughly 25% lo
• Document

  Dumping without borders: how US agricultural policies are destrying the livelihoods of Mexican corn farmers

  Oxfam, 2003

  This document calls on the ministers attending the WTO talks in Cancun in September 2003 to act for Mexican farmers, who are facing a crisis as the markets for both corn and coffee collapse.
• Document

  Central America and the North American Free Trade Agreement /How Does the North American Free Trade Agreement Affect Central America? / Edward E.Leamer ... [et al.]

  Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1995

  NAFTA seems like a very troubling agreement for Central America, especially in apparel and textiles. Losses from NAFTA depend on the economic size of Mexico. Central America can gain from NAFTA provided Mexico is "big enough" to satisfy completely U.S. import demands and Central America can redirect its products from U.S.

Pages