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- 2006619972 abstract "The current round of multilateral trade negotiations-the Doha Round-presents an opportunity for countries to reap the benefits of trade liberalization. Unfortunately, a number of misconceptions about the likely impact of trade reforms has, in part, impeded more rapid progress toward completion of the Round. This paper addresses some of the most egregious of these misconceptions and presents results from IMF research that sheds light on these issues. In particular, this paper argues that: (i) developing countries have much to gain from their own trade liberalization; (ii) preference erosion could be significant for some countries, but it is not a justification for postponing tariff reductions; (iii) tariffs applied against agricultural products in rich countries actually harm developing countries more than subsidies; and (iv) a disproportionate share of agricultural subsidies in rich countries goes to large wealthy farmers.".
- 2006619972 contributor B10728908.
- 2006619972 contributor B10728909.
- 2006619972 created "c2006.".
- 2006619972 date "2006".
- 2006619972 date "c2006.".
- 2006619972 dateCopyrighted "c2006.".
- 2006619972 description "Includes bibliographical references.".
- 2006619972 description "Mode of access: World Wide Web.".
- 2006619972 description "System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader.".
- 2006619972 description "The current round of multilateral trade negotiations-the Doha Round-presents an opportunity for countries to reap the benefits of trade liberalization. Unfortunately, a number of misconceptions about the likely impact of trade reforms has, in part, impeded more rapid progress toward completion of the Round. This paper addresses some of the most egregious of these misconceptions and presents results from IMF research that sheds light on these issues. In particular, this paper argues that: (i) developing countries have much to gain from their own trade liberalization; (ii) preference erosion could be significant for some countries, but it is not a justification for postponing tariff reductions; (iii) tariffs applied against agricultural products in rich countries actually harm developing countries more than subsidies; and (iv) a disproportionate share of agricultural subsidies in rich countries goes to large wealthy farmers.".
- 2006619972 hasFormat "Also available in print.".
- 2006619972 identifier pdp04.pdf.
- 2006619972 isFormatOf "Also available in print.".
- 2006619972 isPartOf "IMF policy discussion paper ; PDP/06/4".
- 2006619972 issued "2006".
- 2006619972 issued "c2006.".
- 2006619972 language "eng".
- 2006619972 publisher "[Washington, D.C.] : International Monetary Fund,".
- 2006619972 relation "Also available in print.".
- 2006619972 requires "Mode of access: World Wide Web.".
- 2006619972 requires "System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader.".
- 2006619972 subject "HG3881.5.I58".
- 2006619972 subject "Trade liberalization ; Preference erosion ; Tariffs ; Subsidies ; Developing countries".
- 2006619972 title "Trade issues in the Doha Round [electronic resource] : dispelling some misconceptions / Stephen Tokarick.".
- 2006619972 type "text".