Trade liberalisation has gained momentum in recent decades due to the increased popularity of free trade areas and the continued progress of multilateral liberalisation via the World Trade Organisation (WTO). We analyse how likely changes in the global trading environment will influence New Zealand – a small, relatively open economy with a comparative advantage in the world’s most protected sector – using a computable general equilibrium (CGE) model of global production and trade. We find that most bilateral free trade agreements have a small but positive impact on New Zealand welfare and multilateral trade liberalisation generates significant benefits for New Zealand
Abstract: This paper applies a modified gravity model to assess trade patterns between New Zealand a...
Recent developments in new trade theory have shown that trade liberalization in small open economies...
There is no doubt at all that international free trade creates global wealth and raises living stand...
Trade liberalisation has gained momentum in recent decades due to the increased popularity of free t...
We investigate the consequences for New Zealand of the formation of various free trade areas (FTAs) ...
The government announced in late 2009 that it would freeze tariffs at current levels until 2015 at t...
The economic basis of global models has undergone considerable improvement in the last five years. C...
This paper discusses the economic implications of the preferential trade agreements that New Zealand...
Whether a country gains or loses from dismantling protection is a question which has received much a...
'New Zealand and the Global Economy' looks at New Zealand's international economic relations over th...
This thesis looks at the estimation of trade creation and trade diversion resulting from a trade agr...
We investigate the consequences for New Zealand of the formation of various freetrade areas (FTAs) i...
Since the mid 1980’s when New Zealand liberalised its agricultural sector, the dairy industry has b...
China’s growth performance over the last three decades has stood at a phenomenal nine percent per an...
Free trade agreements (FTAs) now play an increasingly significant role in international trade. The r...
Abstract: This paper applies a modified gravity model to assess trade patterns between New Zealand a...
Recent developments in new trade theory have shown that trade liberalization in small open economies...
There is no doubt at all that international free trade creates global wealth and raises living stand...
Trade liberalisation has gained momentum in recent decades due to the increased popularity of free t...
We investigate the consequences for New Zealand of the formation of various free trade areas (FTAs) ...
The government announced in late 2009 that it would freeze tariffs at current levels until 2015 at t...
The economic basis of global models has undergone considerable improvement in the last five years. C...
This paper discusses the economic implications of the preferential trade agreements that New Zealand...
Whether a country gains or loses from dismantling protection is a question which has received much a...
'New Zealand and the Global Economy' looks at New Zealand's international economic relations over th...
This thesis looks at the estimation of trade creation and trade diversion resulting from a trade agr...
We investigate the consequences for New Zealand of the formation of various freetrade areas (FTAs) i...
Since the mid 1980’s when New Zealand liberalised its agricultural sector, the dairy industry has b...
China’s growth performance over the last three decades has stood at a phenomenal nine percent per an...
Free trade agreements (FTAs) now play an increasingly significant role in international trade. The r...
Abstract: This paper applies a modified gravity model to assess trade patterns between New Zealand a...
Recent developments in new trade theory have shown that trade liberalization in small open economies...
There is no doubt at all that international free trade creates global wealth and raises living stand...