Current agricultural trade negotiations under the auspices of the World Trade Organization (WTO) call for an elimination of export subsidies. However, the current language in the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture omits an important implicit export subsidy in the form of price discrimination with or without revenue pooling. We develop a general theoretical framework that identifies these implicit exports subsidies and the associated production and consumption distortions. Using the U.S. dairy sector, which has elements of both infra-marginal support and price discrimination with revenue pooling, as an empirical example, we show the distortions resulting from such policies are significant.
Agricultural trade barriers and producer subsidies inflict real costs, both on the coun-tries that u...
The Uruguay Round’s Agreement on Agriculture (AoA) categorized “domestic support” according to its p...
The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of their ins...
Current agricultural trade negotiations under the auspices of the World Trade Organization (WTO) cal...
This paper identifies three types of export subsidies: taxpayer, consumer only, and producer finance...
Dairy remains among the most protected agricultural sectors within OECD countries. Trade implication...
Using a partial equilibrium model of world agriculture, we investigate the multilateral removal of a...
Using a partial equilibrium model of world agriculture, we investigate the multilateral removal of a...
We estimate the elasticity of U.S. farm exports to U.S. farm subsidies using a gravity model of stat...
Using the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) modeling system, we investigate th...
WP 2000-11 September 2000In this paper, we develop a theoretical and practical measurement of the de...
Using the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) modeling system, we investigate th...
The provision of subsidies by the United States, European Union and Japan has been a contentious iss...
World trade talks have foundered recently, in part due to developing country demands that industrial...
World trade talks have foundered recently, in part due to developing country demands that industrial...
Agricultural trade barriers and producer subsidies inflict real costs, both on the coun-tries that u...
The Uruguay Round’s Agreement on Agriculture (AoA) categorized “domestic support” according to its p...
The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of their ins...
Current agricultural trade negotiations under the auspices of the World Trade Organization (WTO) cal...
This paper identifies three types of export subsidies: taxpayer, consumer only, and producer finance...
Dairy remains among the most protected agricultural sectors within OECD countries. Trade implication...
Using a partial equilibrium model of world agriculture, we investigate the multilateral removal of a...
Using a partial equilibrium model of world agriculture, we investigate the multilateral removal of a...
We estimate the elasticity of U.S. farm exports to U.S. farm subsidies using a gravity model of stat...
Using the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) modeling system, we investigate th...
WP 2000-11 September 2000In this paper, we develop a theoretical and practical measurement of the de...
Using the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) modeling system, we investigate th...
The provision of subsidies by the United States, European Union and Japan has been a contentious iss...
World trade talks have foundered recently, in part due to developing country demands that industrial...
World trade talks have foundered recently, in part due to developing country demands that industrial...
Agricultural trade barriers and producer subsidies inflict real costs, both on the coun-tries that u...
The Uruguay Round’s Agreement on Agriculture (AoA) categorized “domestic support” according to its p...
The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of their ins...