GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil

The production of export goods has become increasingly unbundled, and countries positioning to become more integrated in the global economy are increasingly looking toward global value chains. This paper uses the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development/World Trade Organization's Trade in Value Added Database to assess Brazil's current integration in global value chains. It uses a structural gravity model estimated with parts and components to analyze the scope for Brazil to increase global value chain–related trade. One avenue to raise participation in global value chains is through (deeper) preferential trade agreements, and to this end the paper characterizes the level of integration of Brazil's current preferential trade agreements. Brazil has witnessed high growth in total domestic value added embodied in gross exports since 1995, yet it exhibits lower international engagement in global value chains, but tends to be stronger as a seller than a buyer. Most of the participation on the selling side comes from indirect linkages with domestic input sectors, and services sectors have been important for growing the indirect value added in global value chain–oriented exports. A deep integration agenda focusing not only on border measures, but also on beyond-the-border measures, would help Brazil to maximize the benefits from participation in global value chains. Other than its natural partners, Brazil should integrate with countries where global value chains are taking place. New agreements signed by Brazil and Mercosur with other regional members such as the Pacific Alliance should also take into consideration provisions such as investment, competition policy, and intellectual property rights, which are demonstrated to be very important for integration in global value chains.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rocha, Nadia, Hollweg, Claire H.
Format: Working Paper biblioteca
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2018-11
Subjects:GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS, GRAVITY MODEL, TRADE AGREEMENT, DEEP INTEGRATION, PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT, EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS, REGIONAL INTEGRATION, PACIFIC ALLIANCE, MERCOSUR, COMPETITION POLICY, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS, INVESTMENT BARRIERS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/350771542119020889/GVC-Participation-and-Deep-Integration-in-Brazil
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/30874
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spelling dig-okr-10986308742024-10-17T09:44:49Z GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil Rocha, Nadia Hollweg, Claire H. GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS GRAVITY MODEL TRADE AGREEMENT DEEP INTEGRATION PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS REGIONAL INTEGRATION PACIFIC ALLIANCE MERCOSUR COMPETITION POLICY INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS INVESTMENT BARRIERS The production of export goods has become increasingly unbundled, and countries positioning to become more integrated in the global economy are increasingly looking toward global value chains. This paper uses the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development/World Trade Organization's Trade in Value Added Database to assess Brazil's current integration in global value chains. It uses a structural gravity model estimated with parts and components to analyze the scope for Brazil to increase global value chain–related trade. One avenue to raise participation in global value chains is through (deeper) preferential trade agreements, and to this end the paper characterizes the level of integration of Brazil's current preferential trade agreements. Brazil has witnessed high growth in total domestic value added embodied in gross exports since 1995, yet it exhibits lower international engagement in global value chains, but tends to be stronger as a seller than a buyer. Most of the participation on the selling side comes from indirect linkages with domestic input sectors, and services sectors have been important for growing the indirect value added in global value chain–oriented exports. A deep integration agenda focusing not only on border measures, but also on beyond-the-border measures, would help Brazil to maximize the benefits from participation in global value chains. Other than its natural partners, Brazil should integrate with countries where global value chains are taking place. New agreements signed by Brazil and Mercosur with other regional members such as the Pacific Alliance should also take into consideration provisions such as investment, competition policy, and intellectual property rights, which are demonstrated to be very important for integration in global value chains. 2018-11-26T17:45:54Z 2018-11-26T17:45:54Z 2018-11 Working Paper Document de travail Documento de trabajo http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/350771542119020889/GVC-Participation-and-Deep-Integration-in-Brazil https://hdl.handle.net/10986/30874 English Policy Research Working Paper;No. 8646 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
topic GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS
GRAVITY MODEL
TRADE AGREEMENT
DEEP INTEGRATION
PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT
EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS
REGIONAL INTEGRATION
PACIFIC ALLIANCE
MERCOSUR
COMPETITION POLICY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
INVESTMENT BARRIERS
GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS
GRAVITY MODEL
TRADE AGREEMENT
DEEP INTEGRATION
PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT
EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS
REGIONAL INTEGRATION
PACIFIC ALLIANCE
MERCOSUR
COMPETITION POLICY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
INVESTMENT BARRIERS
spellingShingle GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS
GRAVITY MODEL
TRADE AGREEMENT
DEEP INTEGRATION
PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT
EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS
REGIONAL INTEGRATION
PACIFIC ALLIANCE
MERCOSUR
COMPETITION POLICY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
INVESTMENT BARRIERS
GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS
GRAVITY MODEL
TRADE AGREEMENT
DEEP INTEGRATION
PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT
EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS
REGIONAL INTEGRATION
PACIFIC ALLIANCE
MERCOSUR
COMPETITION POLICY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
INVESTMENT BARRIERS
Rocha, Nadia
Hollweg, Claire H.
GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil
description The production of export goods has become increasingly unbundled, and countries positioning to become more integrated in the global economy are increasingly looking toward global value chains. This paper uses the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development/World Trade Organization's Trade in Value Added Database to assess Brazil's current integration in global value chains. It uses a structural gravity model estimated with parts and components to analyze the scope for Brazil to increase global value chain–related trade. One avenue to raise participation in global value chains is through (deeper) preferential trade agreements, and to this end the paper characterizes the level of integration of Brazil's current preferential trade agreements. Brazil has witnessed high growth in total domestic value added embodied in gross exports since 1995, yet it exhibits lower international engagement in global value chains, but tends to be stronger as a seller than a buyer. Most of the participation on the selling side comes from indirect linkages with domestic input sectors, and services sectors have been important for growing the indirect value added in global value chain–oriented exports. A deep integration agenda focusing not only on border measures, but also on beyond-the-border measures, would help Brazil to maximize the benefits from participation in global value chains. Other than its natural partners, Brazil should integrate with countries where global value chains are taking place. New agreements signed by Brazil and Mercosur with other regional members such as the Pacific Alliance should also take into consideration provisions such as investment, competition policy, and intellectual property rights, which are demonstrated to be very important for integration in global value chains.
format Working Paper
topic_facet GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS
GRAVITY MODEL
TRADE AGREEMENT
DEEP INTEGRATION
PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENT
EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS
REGIONAL INTEGRATION
PACIFIC ALLIANCE
MERCOSUR
COMPETITION POLICY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
INVESTMENT BARRIERS
author Rocha, Nadia
Hollweg, Claire H.
author_facet Rocha, Nadia
Hollweg, Claire H.
author_sort Rocha, Nadia
title GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil
title_short GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil
title_full GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil
title_fullStr GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil
title_full_unstemmed GVC Participation and Deep Integration in Brazil
title_sort gvc participation and deep integration in brazil
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2018-11
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/350771542119020889/GVC-Participation-and-Deep-Integration-in-Brazil
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/30874
work_keys_str_mv AT rochanadia gvcparticipationanddeepintegrationinbrazil
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