Current negotiations under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade are considering proposals to eliminate government programs affecting agriculture in the member countries. Key to the negotiations are measures to assess the economic effect of such programs on trade. The producer and consumer subsidy equivalents (PSEs and CSEs) are such measures. Subsidy equivalents, by summarizing the effects of a wide variety of government policies into one parameter, allow comparisons to be made of government support across countries, commodity markets, and types of policies. This report presents several analyses of government intervention in agriculture as measured by PSEs and CSEs
Agriculture is a key issue in the Uruguay Round of negotiations under the auspices of the General Ag...
The current WTO agricultural trade negotiations began in March 2000 and became part of the Doha Deve...
This paper focuses on the third pillar of the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture (URAA) of the W...
The Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations conducted under the auspices of the General Agr...
This study analyzed government intervention in the agricultural sectors of the market-oriented count...
Governments use a variety of policies to achieve their agricultural goals. Many are, in effect, su...
The Uruguay Round’s Agreement on Agriculture (AoA) categorized “domestic support” according to its p...
Abstract: The Uruguay Round Agriculture Agreement created a system in which agricultural trade is s...
This is a breakdown of the results and discussion of GATT (General Agreement of Tariffs and Trade) n...
The Uruguay Round agreement on agriculture was a milestone, bringing this important sector under the...
When the Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations began under the auspices of the General A...
This report presents producer and consumer subsidy equivalents for various agricultural commodities ...
This papers in this session provide complementary views on two sets of issues raised by the ongoing ...
This report analyzes the nature of the Government of Pakistan's policy interventions in the agricult...
Contact for this paper: Laura Bipes/University of Minnesota/Department of Applied Economics/ 1994 Bu...
Agriculture is a key issue in the Uruguay Round of negotiations under the auspices of the General Ag...
The current WTO agricultural trade negotiations began in March 2000 and became part of the Doha Deve...
This paper focuses on the third pillar of the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture (URAA) of the W...
The Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations conducted under the auspices of the General Agr...
This study analyzed government intervention in the agricultural sectors of the market-oriented count...
Governments use a variety of policies to achieve their agricultural goals. Many are, in effect, su...
The Uruguay Round’s Agreement on Agriculture (AoA) categorized “domestic support” according to its p...
Abstract: The Uruguay Round Agriculture Agreement created a system in which agricultural trade is s...
This is a breakdown of the results and discussion of GATT (General Agreement of Tariffs and Trade) n...
The Uruguay Round agreement on agriculture was a milestone, bringing this important sector under the...
When the Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations began under the auspices of the General A...
This report presents producer and consumer subsidy equivalents for various agricultural commodities ...
This papers in this session provide complementary views on two sets of issues raised by the ongoing ...
This report analyzes the nature of the Government of Pakistan's policy interventions in the agricult...
Contact for this paper: Laura Bipes/University of Minnesota/Department of Applied Economics/ 1994 Bu...
Agriculture is a key issue in the Uruguay Round of negotiations under the auspices of the General Ag...
The current WTO agricultural trade negotiations began in March 2000 and became part of the Doha Deve...
This paper focuses on the third pillar of the Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture (URAA) of the W...