We explore the relationship between trade adjustment subsidies and successful reciprocal trade liberalization. We consider economies that are faced with a periodic need to move resources out of a declining import-competing sector, and that are attempting to sustain cooperative but self-enforcing trade agreements in the face of these adjustment needs. If the limitations associated with enforcement of international trade agreements are sufficiently severe, trade adjustment assistance can facilitate reciprocal trade liberalization. We argue that this suggests a possible efficiency rationale for adjustment policies that treat resources differently when traded sectors are involved
To benefit from trade and trade liberalization, economies have to reallocate factors of production w...
The paper analyses the efficiency and the distributional effects of eliminating a tariff in a protec...
A model is developed to explain trade policy interventions in response to commodity price spikes. Th...
We explore the relationship between trade adjustment subsidies and successful reciprocal trade liber...
This paper analyzes dynamic bilateral trade liberalization between two large coun-tries. Trade liber...
This paper proposes a theory of gradual trade liberalization. I consider countries that are limited ...
The evidence demonstrating that nations gain from trade is overwhelming. However, trade liberalizati...
Compensating workers who are displaced by trade provides a key political tool for advancing the caus...
This paper focuses on the adjustment environment in the United States as set out by the active U.S. ...
Despite the net economic and social benefits of reducing most government subsidies and opening econo...
We consider a small open economy that faces a commitment problem in trade liberalization. We examine...
The debate over the impact of regional trade agreements (RTAs) on world welfare hinges upon (1) whet...
This paper examines some aspects of trade intervention in a 'reciprocal dumping' framework of intern...
Abstract: Trade preferences are a central issue in ongoing efforts to negotiate further multilateral...
While many policymakers believe that free trade provides benefits to all trading partners, reducing ...
To benefit from trade and trade liberalization, economies have to reallocate factors of production w...
The paper analyses the efficiency and the distributional effects of eliminating a tariff in a protec...
A model is developed to explain trade policy interventions in response to commodity price spikes. Th...
We explore the relationship between trade adjustment subsidies and successful reciprocal trade liber...
This paper analyzes dynamic bilateral trade liberalization between two large coun-tries. Trade liber...
This paper proposes a theory of gradual trade liberalization. I consider countries that are limited ...
The evidence demonstrating that nations gain from trade is overwhelming. However, trade liberalizati...
Compensating workers who are displaced by trade provides a key political tool for advancing the caus...
This paper focuses on the adjustment environment in the United States as set out by the active U.S. ...
Despite the net economic and social benefits of reducing most government subsidies and opening econo...
We consider a small open economy that faces a commitment problem in trade liberalization. We examine...
The debate over the impact of regional trade agreements (RTAs) on world welfare hinges upon (1) whet...
This paper examines some aspects of trade intervention in a 'reciprocal dumping' framework of intern...
Abstract: Trade preferences are a central issue in ongoing efforts to negotiate further multilateral...
While many policymakers believe that free trade provides benefits to all trading partners, reducing ...
To benefit from trade and trade liberalization, economies have to reallocate factors of production w...
The paper analyses the efficiency and the distributional effects of eliminating a tariff in a protec...
A model is developed to explain trade policy interventions in response to commodity price spikes. Th...