Agriculture is the focus of much contention in free trade negotiations. The Japanese government is against liberalizing the rice trade on the grounds that it would threaten “national food security ” in the events of such shocks as crop failure, war, and embargo. Trade liberalization is expected to make Japan more dependent upon food imports and to make the Japanese economy more susceptible to these risks. Using a stochastic computable general equilibrium model, we conducted Monte Carlo simulations to quantify impact of rice productivity shocks and export quotas by major rice exporters to Japan and found little chance for trade liberalization for Japan to suffer from such shocks
This study aims at conducting a quantitative assessment of the potential economic effects of a Japan...
High production and export subsidies in developed countries and high protection in both developed an...
This paper discusses the sectoral and regional implications of trade liberalization on the Japanese ...
Agriculture is the focus of much contention in free trade negotiations. The Japanese government is a...
https://www.grips.ac.jp/list/jp/facultyinfo/hosoe_nobuhiro/National food security is one of the main...
The main interest of this study is to simulate the domestic rice market under full trade liberalizat...
In recent years, international grain markets have been exposed to considerable price volatility whic...
In 1993, an extraordinarily cool summer in Japan brought about low rice yields, which caused conside...
This report evaluates the world rice industry for the 1998-2010 period by using the World Rice Polic...
There is a strong linkage between the behavior of the rice market and the state of food security in ...
Rice is the most important basic staple food for about one-half of the world's population and provid...
During the 1960's and 1970's, the extent of agricultural protection increased rapidly not only in Ja...
Jabara, Cathy L, and William T. Coyle (USDA) - Impact of Japanese Rice and Wheat Policy on Trade. Th...
Due to a smaller number of exporting countries and a larger number of importing countries in interna...
This research shows that the Japanese rice policy has affected the volume of exported and imported r...
This study aims at conducting a quantitative assessment of the potential economic effects of a Japan...
High production and export subsidies in developed countries and high protection in both developed an...
This paper discusses the sectoral and regional implications of trade liberalization on the Japanese ...
Agriculture is the focus of much contention in free trade negotiations. The Japanese government is a...
https://www.grips.ac.jp/list/jp/facultyinfo/hosoe_nobuhiro/National food security is one of the main...
The main interest of this study is to simulate the domestic rice market under full trade liberalizat...
In recent years, international grain markets have been exposed to considerable price volatility whic...
In 1993, an extraordinarily cool summer in Japan brought about low rice yields, which caused conside...
This report evaluates the world rice industry for the 1998-2010 period by using the World Rice Polic...
There is a strong linkage between the behavior of the rice market and the state of food security in ...
Rice is the most important basic staple food for about one-half of the world's population and provid...
During the 1960's and 1970's, the extent of agricultural protection increased rapidly not only in Ja...
Jabara, Cathy L, and William T. Coyle (USDA) - Impact of Japanese Rice and Wheat Policy on Trade. Th...
Due to a smaller number of exporting countries and a larger number of importing countries in interna...
This research shows that the Japanese rice policy has affected the volume of exported and imported r...
This study aims at conducting a quantitative assessment of the potential economic effects of a Japan...
High production and export subsidies in developed countries and high protection in both developed an...
This paper discusses the sectoral and regional implications of trade liberalization on the Japanese ...