This paper extends the analysis of the GATT Uruguay Round by quantifying the impact of the TRIPs agreement through the estimation a multi-country endogenous growth model. The static costs of raising the standards of patent protection implied by the agreement are captured by the transfers of income between countries. The estimated transfers reveal that the majority of countries make net payments abroad, the US being a major beneficiary. To offset these transfers the model provides estimates of the dynamic benefits from the greater incentive to innovate under the TRIPs agreement, revealing that all countries potentially benefit from the TRIPs agreement. JEL Classification: O34, F4
abstract: The WTO inspired strengthening of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in developing countr...
Recently, scholars and commentators around the world have reexamined the role intellectual property ...
It is traditionally argued that the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPRs) is necessary ...
A two-country model of endogenous growth is employed to assess the importance of intellectual proper...
In the Uruguay Round, negotiators for the United States persuaded its trading partners to incorporat...
This paper extends analysis of the GATT Uruguay Round by quantifying the impact of international pat...
The world standards for patents and copyrights established by the Agreement on Trade-Related Intelle...
We investigate the effectiveness of the TRIPS Agreement in triggering changes to countries' intellec...
We construct a two-country (innovative North and imitating South) model of product-cycle trade, full...
This report aims to highlight the issues of GAIT in the Uruguay Round, especially Trade Related Aspe...
"The Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) is one of the aspect...
The International protection of Intellectual property has become an issue of major importance over ...
This paper investigates wheter, in what direction, and to what extent one mode of technology transfe...
Although standard theories suggest that patent protection helps stimulate innovative activities, som...
We study the effects of reforms in the legal scope of patent rights (PRs) on the international patte...
abstract: The WTO inspired strengthening of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in developing countr...
Recently, scholars and commentators around the world have reexamined the role intellectual property ...
It is traditionally argued that the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPRs) is necessary ...
A two-country model of endogenous growth is employed to assess the importance of intellectual proper...
In the Uruguay Round, negotiators for the United States persuaded its trading partners to incorporat...
This paper extends analysis of the GATT Uruguay Round by quantifying the impact of international pat...
The world standards for patents and copyrights established by the Agreement on Trade-Related Intelle...
We investigate the effectiveness of the TRIPS Agreement in triggering changes to countries' intellec...
We construct a two-country (innovative North and imitating South) model of product-cycle trade, full...
This report aims to highlight the issues of GAIT in the Uruguay Round, especially Trade Related Aspe...
"The Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) is one of the aspect...
The International protection of Intellectual property has become an issue of major importance over ...
This paper investigates wheter, in what direction, and to what extent one mode of technology transfe...
Although standard theories suggest that patent protection helps stimulate innovative activities, som...
We study the effects of reforms in the legal scope of patent rights (PRs) on the international patte...
abstract: The WTO inspired strengthening of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in developing countr...
Recently, scholars and commentators around the world have reexamined the role intellectual property ...
It is traditionally argued that the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPRs) is necessary ...