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Searching with a thematic focus on Trade Policy in Bangladesh, China

Showing 1-10 of 11 results

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• Document

  IBCIM economic corridor: facilitating sub-regional development

  Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2017

  The Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Forum for Regional Cooperation’s (BCIM) Economic Corridor (EC) initiative, a complex entanglement between security, economic and national interest, exemplifies Foreign Secretary Jaishankar's statement.
• Document

  BCIM economic cooperation: prospects and challenges

  Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2007

  This study is an attempt to explore the potentials for expanding trade and investment under the ambit of sub-regional cooperation comprising four contiguous countries of Eastern South Asia, which includes the two fast growing economies – India and China, and the two developing economies – Bangladesh and Myanmar (BCIM).
• Document

  Recent developments in Myanmar: opportunities for sub-regional energy cooperation

  Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2014

  In the context of the political and economic changes that have marked Myanmar since 2010, this paper assesses the opportunities for sub-regional energy cooperation between four countries: Bangladesh, China, India and Myanmar, with Myanmar as a node.
• Document

  Regional cooperation and integration prospects in Asia

  Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2007

  There is indeed a strong opportunity for South Asian countries to benefit from intensifying regional ties. As a regional policy dialogue becomes stronger and barriers are gradually eliminated, or at least substantially reduced, economic integration will intensify in the next decade or two. This is partly due to the very low level of integration it starts from.
• Document

  China’s accession to the WTO: Consequences for Bangladesh’s export-oriented RMG sector

  Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2003

  China’s long march to the WTO has been closely followed by other member countries with great interest, and in some cases, great concern. On the one hand, many countries are optimistic that China’s entry into a rule-based system will be beneficial to the global trading system and there will be important positive externalities as a result.
• Document

  Bangladesh Apparels Export to the US Market: An Examination of Her Competitiveness vis-à-vis China

  Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2009

  The rise of China has major repercussions for a country such as Bangladesh which has emerged as an important player in the global apparels market.
• Document

  Agricultural trade reform and poverty in the Asia-Pacific: a survey and some new results

  United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, 2008

  This working paper analyses the relationship between agricultural trade policy reform and poverty in the Asia-Pacific region. The paper assesses the potential economic implications of agricultural trade reform under the Doha Development Agenda, with a special focus on that region.
• Document

  Assessment of trade facilitation measures implementation in selected Asia-Pacific countries

  United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, 2008

  This document presents an assessment of the implementation of trade facilitation measures related to GATT Articles V, VIII, X , in a selected five Asian and Pacific developing countries (Bangladesh, China, India, Indonesia and Nepal) in the context of the on-going WTO negotiations.
• Document

  Stitched up! How those imposing unfair competition in the textiles and clothing industries are the only winners in this race to the bottom

  International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, 2005

  This report tracks the short-term impacts of the ending of the Multifibre agreement, with a focus on six countries: the Philippines, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Bulgaria, Lesotho and Kenya.
• Document

  Behind the brand names: working conditions and labour rights in export processing zones

  International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, 2004

  The report explores the realties of working conditions in export prcessing zones (EPZs). It points out that EPZs are costly in terms of the infrastructure they require, use few local inputs, and provide little or no tax revenue for their host countries.

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