In this paper, the welfare results in trade liberalisation scenarios in global CGE models (like GTAP) are analysed. The default modeling strategy in trade is the Armington assumption with bilateral trade flows in industries. The negative terms of trade effects that often dominate the negative welfare outcome in simulation experiments are decomposed to imports and exports price effects. The numerical examples show that even in unilateral liberalisation with decreasing import tariffs, the welfare effects are dominated by domestic price level changes that also drive the exports prices. The numerical examples are built around simple GTAP tariff cut experiments with 3x3 country and commodity aggregation. The inherent feature in this type of mode...
We set up two rival Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) models of world trade, one based on classic...
A disaggregated intertemporal CGE model is used to simulate the welfare effects in Norway of the rec...
JEL classification: C68; Q17International audienceIn this paper, we try to evaluate changes in welfa...
In this paper, the welfare results in trade liberalisation scenarios in global CGE models (like GTAP...
Global models of world trade are often used as input into assessing the possible effects of liberali...
Using a static world computational general equilibrium model with 16 sectors and 14 regions, this pa...
Using a static world CGEmodel, this paper compares welfare and output effects of trade liberalizatio...
Using a static world computable general equilibrium model with 16 sectors and 14 regions, this paper...
Traditional CGE models with Armington assumption fail to capture the extensive margin of trade, ther...
In this study, we use the Michigan Model of World Production and Trade to analyze the economic welfa...
This chapter considers alternatives to the Armington formulation of international trade found in mos...
In this paper, we try to evaluate changes in welfare gains and their distribution due to trade liber...
Focusing on the global trading relationship aggregated at the level of 15 regions and 10 sectors, we...
The Armington trade model distinguishes commodities by country of origin _and impo~t demand is deter...
This is a supplementary paper to the paper “A CGE Analysis of the Welfare Effects of Trade Liberaliz...
We set up two rival Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) models of world trade, one based on classic...
A disaggregated intertemporal CGE model is used to simulate the welfare effects in Norway of the rec...
JEL classification: C68; Q17International audienceIn this paper, we try to evaluate changes in welfa...
In this paper, the welfare results in trade liberalisation scenarios in global CGE models (like GTAP...
Global models of world trade are often used as input into assessing the possible effects of liberali...
Using a static world computational general equilibrium model with 16 sectors and 14 regions, this pa...
Using a static world CGEmodel, this paper compares welfare and output effects of trade liberalizatio...
Using a static world computable general equilibrium model with 16 sectors and 14 regions, this paper...
Traditional CGE models with Armington assumption fail to capture the extensive margin of trade, ther...
In this study, we use the Michigan Model of World Production and Trade to analyze the economic welfa...
This chapter considers alternatives to the Armington formulation of international trade found in mos...
In this paper, we try to evaluate changes in welfare gains and their distribution due to trade liber...
Focusing on the global trading relationship aggregated at the level of 15 regions and 10 sectors, we...
The Armington trade model distinguishes commodities by country of origin _and impo~t demand is deter...
This is a supplementary paper to the paper “A CGE Analysis of the Welfare Effects of Trade Liberaliz...
We set up two rival Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) models of world trade, one based on classic...
A disaggregated intertemporal CGE model is used to simulate the welfare effects in Norway of the rec...
JEL classification: C68; Q17International audienceIn this paper, we try to evaluate changes in welfa...