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Trade theory --- Foreign trade. International trade --- 339.1 --- 339.5 --- Handelstheorie --- Internationale handel --- Commerce international
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The launch of the ASEAN Economic Community raises key issues: the deepening of regional trade and production sharing and the associated problem of exchange rate management. This volume questions the capacity of a shallow institution to deal with complex consequences on employment and inclusiveness, creativity and connectivity, and inequality and social cohesion. At a time when broader agreements are competing for regional leadership, contributors debate whether ASEAN can serve as a model of integration or else be diluted in wider Asian and Pacific arrangements. Approaches combine economics, history, geography, and political science to provide a clear understanding of ASEAN's potential and weaknesses in technical and non-technical but always readable terms.
Organization. --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- ASEAN Economic Community. --- Southeast Asia --- Economic integration. --- Commerce. --- AEC --- MEA --- Masyarakat Ekonomi ASEAN --- Komunitas Ekonomi ASEAN --- Asia, Southeast --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia --- Ethnology-Asia. --- Development economics. --- Asia-Economic conditions. --- Economics. --- Macroeconomics. --- Asian Culture. --- Development Economics. --- Asian Economics. --- Economics, general. --- Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics. --- Organisation --- Management --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Economics --- Economic development --- Ethnology—Asia. --- Asia—Economic conditions. --- Management science. --- Planning. --- Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- Executive ability --- Organization --- Quantitative business analysis --- Problem solving --- Operations research --- Statistical decision
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Foreign trade regulation --- Asia --- Pacific Area --- Developing countries --- Foreign economic relations. --- Commercial policy. --- E-books --- Export and import controls --- Foreign trade control --- Import and export controls --- International trade --- International trade control --- International trade regulation --- Prohibited exports and imports --- Trade regulation --- Law and legislation --- Asia-Pacific Region --- Asian-Pacific Region --- Asian and Pacific Council countries --- Pacific Ocean Region --- Pacific Region --- Pacific Rim --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Investments, Foreign --- Business & Economics
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Investments, Foreign --- Investments, Foreign --- Climatic changes --- Investissements étrangers --- Investissements étrangers --- Climat --- Environmental aspects --- Environmental aspects --- Economic aspects. --- Aspect de l'environnement --- Aspect de l'environnement --- Changements --- Aspect économique --- Asia --- Pacific Area --- Asie --- Commerce --- Commerce --- Commerce
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Asia. --- Pacific Area.
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After more than a decade of negotiations, the Ninth Ministerial Conference, held in Bali in 2013, brought reprieve for the Doha Development Agenda (DDA). The Ministerial Declaration that was agreed on, known as “Bali Package”, intends to help streamline trade procedures through trade facilitation measures as well as provide developing countries with more options on food security. The objective Is to boost least developed countries (LDC) trade through special provisions known as “LDC Package”, which comprises two parts. Part I relates to TRIPS, e-commerce, small economies, Aid-for-Trade, and trade and transfer of technology. Part II includes selected items from the original DDA that States agreed on.
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Focusing on the Least Developed Countries located in the Asia-Pacific region, this study explores the impact of different approaches available to the LDCs and their partners in improving their developmental prospects through enhanced trade. It presents trade related data of the 14 LDCs and the linkage between trade and economic development. It analyses market access and studies increasing protectionist measures faced by LDCs during the crisis period. It explores reciprocal trade liberalization policies (bilateral, plurilateral and multilateral) from various perspectives in order to better understand their differences, interaction and impact on LDCs and more developed countries. It also discusses possible options to improve the capacity of LDCs to tap their trade potential and integrate more effectively into the global economy.
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The study on ‘Services and Global Value Chains: Asia-Pacific reality’ reviews the facts and issues related to the roles of services in global value chains. It provides the framework to understand and assess the linkages among different services as well as between services and manufacturing industries. It offers evidence on the contributions of services in the global value chains in Asia-Pacific region and the rest of the world. It also includes case studies about the services inputs to the value chains of specific industries in the region. The study also reviews current policy issues related to trade in services. Ultimately, the study provides lessons for Asia-Pacific economies which see services and participation in GVCs as important pathways toward sustainable development.
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While the IPN phenomenon has accelerated trade and investment linkages between countries in East and South-East Asia, the remainder of the region has not matched those countries in this process. The objective of this study is to explore the reasons for this by using India’s performance in the Asian IPNs as a case study for other countries that are trailing behind in this area. The study seeks to identify the reasons why India has performed below its potential in this new form of international division of labour, even though that country possess several supportive factors including: (a) the sheer size of the economy and population; (b) a large pool of engineers; (c) relatively sound intellectual property protection; and (d) an increasingly open trade and investment climate resulting from progressive economic reforms.
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