Abstract: A partial equilibrium, duality-based empirical model is used to measure the tariff and nontariff barrier effects on fresh tomato prices, quantities, and labour demand in Florida, USA, and Sinaloa, Mexico. Reduced-form estimates indicate that the US unit tariff has increased agricultural labour demand in Florida while reducing field labour demand in Mexico. Nontari:ff barriers have had a less significant impact on labour demand. Product heterogeneity may account for varying nontariff barrier impacts on fresh tomato supplies and derived labour demand. Linkages between Mexican agricultural labour supply and Florida agricultural labour demand require further analysis
The 2013 antidumping investigation suspension agreement introduced new categories of tomatoes and ra...
Florida and Mexico compete vigorously in the U.S. winter market for several vegetables. Florida gai...
Most trade barriers are, by their very nature, bi-lateral. Since most countries trade with more tha...
A partial equilibrium, duality-based empirical model is used to measure the tariff and nontariff bar...
Abstract: Trade barriers can cause output to be diverted to other countries and into other products...
Traditionally, Mexico has had competitive and comparative advantages in its fruit and vegetable sect...
The US produce industry faces intensifying competition from imports, particularly those from Mexico,...
Tomato trade between the U.S. and Mexico has grown significantly during the past decade. Although th...
A two-country, comparative static partial equilibrium model is used to simulate the ex ante market a...
For over seventy years, the U.S. has protected its domestic agricultural industry with commodity sub...
On March 11, 1996, the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, the Florida Bell Pepper Growers Exch...
Currently, the United States is experiencing one of its most rapid periods of immigration in recent ...
This study applies the System-Wide approach to demand estimation to U.S. tomato import data to obtai...
This paper analyzes the effects of the suspension agreement of the U.S.-Mexico fresh tomatoes antidu...
Previous studies of fresh market tomatoes in the U.S. have focused on the supply side and welfare ef...
The 2013 antidumping investigation suspension agreement introduced new categories of tomatoes and ra...
Florida and Mexico compete vigorously in the U.S. winter market for several vegetables. Florida gai...
Most trade barriers are, by their very nature, bi-lateral. Since most countries trade with more tha...
A partial equilibrium, duality-based empirical model is used to measure the tariff and nontariff bar...
Abstract: Trade barriers can cause output to be diverted to other countries and into other products...
Traditionally, Mexico has had competitive and comparative advantages in its fruit and vegetable sect...
The US produce industry faces intensifying competition from imports, particularly those from Mexico,...
Tomato trade between the U.S. and Mexico has grown significantly during the past decade. Although th...
A two-country, comparative static partial equilibrium model is used to simulate the ex ante market a...
For over seventy years, the U.S. has protected its domestic agricultural industry with commodity sub...
On March 11, 1996, the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, the Florida Bell Pepper Growers Exch...
Currently, the United States is experiencing one of its most rapid periods of immigration in recent ...
This study applies the System-Wide approach to demand estimation to U.S. tomato import data to obtai...
This paper analyzes the effects of the suspension agreement of the U.S.-Mexico fresh tomatoes antidu...
Previous studies of fresh market tomatoes in the U.S. have focused on the supply side and welfare ef...
The 2013 antidumping investigation suspension agreement introduced new categories of tomatoes and ra...
Florida and Mexico compete vigorously in the U.S. winter market for several vegetables. Florida gai...
Most trade barriers are, by their very nature, bi-lateral. Since most countries trade with more tha...
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