Non-reciprocal trade preferences and provisions in the GATT/WTO that allow developing
countries greater leeway to retain or use protectionist policies are two of the central planks of …

This paper surveys the recent theoretical and empirical literature that explores the relations
between aid and trade and asks about the complementarity or substitution effects at work …

This chapter presents a novel political economy mechanism–what might be called the
spaghetti bowls as building blocs mechanism and used to argue that systematic political …

Because of concern that tariff reductions in Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development (oecd) countries will translate into worsening export performance for the least …

We analyze the degree of preference utilization in four major importing countries (Australia,
Canada, EU and US) and provide evidence that preferences are more widely used than …

Measuring the importance of regionalism in international trade is desirable but difficult. The
number of regional trade agreements (RTAs) reported to the WTO or the proportion of world …

Abstract The US Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) provides duty‐free market
access to developing countries. Yet despite these preferences, about 40% of imports …

This study examines the impact of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)-
Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (AANZFTA) on Australian trade with a …

We assess the impact on agricultural trade of European Union (EU) trade policies, using a
gravity model based on disaggregated trade flows from 161 developing countries (DCs) to …

" Trade liberalization is expected to act positively on world economic development and
poverty alleviation, both of which have become high priorities of the international community …