Poverty and the WTO : Impacts of the Doha Development Agenda

This study reports on the findings from a major international research project investigating the poverty impacts of a potential Doha Development Agenda (DDA). It combines in a novel way the results from several strands of research. First, it draws on an intensive analysis of the DDA Framework Agreement, with particularly close attention paid to potential reforms in agriculture. The scenarios are built up using newly available tariff line data, and their implications for world markets are established using a global modeling framework. These world trade impacts form the basis for 12 country case studies of the national poverty impacts of these DDA scenarios. The focus countries are Bangladesh, Brazil (2 studies), Cameroon, China (2 studies), Indonesia, Mexico, Mozambique, the Philippines, the Russian Federation, and Zambia. Although the diversity of approaches taken in these studies limits the ability to draw broader conclusions, an additional study that provides a 15-country cross-section analysis is aimed at this objective. Finally, a global analysis provides estimates for the world as a whole.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hertel, Thomas W., Winters, L. Alan
Format: Publication biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank and Palgrave Macmillan 2006
Subjects:ACCESSION AGREEMENT, ACCESSION COMMITMENTS, ACCESSION NEGOTIATIONS, ACCESSION TO THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION, AGGREGATE CONSUMPTION, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, AGRICULTURAL SUPPORT, AGRICULTURE, ANTIDUMPING, ANTIDUMPING ACTIONS, AVERAGE COSTS, BASE YEAR, BENCHMARK, BILATERAL AGREEMENT, BILATERAL AGREEMENTS, BUSINESS SERVICES, CAPITAL INCREASE, CAPITAL STOCK, COMMODITIES, CONSTANT MARGINAL COSTS, CONSTANT RETURNS TO SCALE, CONSUMERS, CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES, CONSUMPTION GOODS, CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT, COUNTRY OF ORIGIN, CURRENT ACCOUNT, CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUS, DEMAND CURVE, DEVELOPMENT AGENDA, DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS, DIVIDENDS, DOHA DEVELOPMENT AGENDA, DOMESTIC FIRMS, DOMESTIC SUPPORT, ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS, ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE, ECONOMIC POLICIES, ECONOMIC THEORY, ECONOMICS LITERATURE, ELASTICITY, ELIMINATION OF TARIFFS, EQUILIBRIUM, EXPENDITURES, EXPORT MARKETS, EXPORT PRICE, EXPORT SUBSIDIES, EXPORT SUBSIDY, EXPORT TAX, EXPORTS, EXTERNALITIES, EXTERNALITY, FACTOR ENDOWMENTS, FACTOR SHARES, FOOD INDUSTRY, FOREIGN BANKS, FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT, FOREIGN FIRMS, FOREIGN GOODS, FOREIGN INVESTORS, FREE TRADE, FREE TRADE IN GOODS, GDP, GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL, GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODELING, GLOBAL FREE TRADE, GLOBAL TRADE, GLOBAL TRADE ANALYSIS, GROWTH RATE, IMPACT OF TRADE, IMPACT OF TRADE LIBERALIZATION, IMPORT BARRIERS, IMPORT PRICES, IMPROVED MARKET ACCESS, INCOME, INCOME DISTRIBUTION, INCREASED COMPETITION, INCREASING RETURNS, INCREASING RETURNS TO SCALE, INDIVIDUAL HOUSEHOLDS, INDUSTRIAL COUNTRIES, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY, INTERMEDIATE GOODS, INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INVESTMENT CLIMATE, JOINT VENTURES, LIBERALIZATION OF TRADE, MANUFACTURING SECTORS, MARGINAL COST, MARKET ACCESS, MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION, MONOPOLY RENTS, MULTINATIONAL FIRMS, OPENNESS, OPTIMIZATION, PER CAPITA INCOME, POLICY CHANGES, POLICY IMPLICATIONS, POOR COUNTRIES, POVERTY REDUCTION, PRICE INDEX, PRIMARY FACTORS, PRIMARY FACTORS OF PRODUCTION, PROCESS OF ADJUSTMENT, PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION, PRODUCTIVITY, PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH, PROFITABILITY, REDUCTION OF BARRIERS, REGULATORY BARRIERS, RETURN ON CAPITAL, RURAL HOUSEHOLDS, SAFETY NETS, SERVICE SECTOR, SERVICE SECTORS, SERVICES LIBERALIZATION, SERVICES SECTOR, SERVICES SECTORS, TARIFF BARRIERS, TARIFF CUTS, TARIFF RATES, TARIFF REDUCTION, TARIFF REDUCTIONS, TAX RATES, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, TERMS OF TRADE, TERMS OF TRADE EFFECTS, TERMS OF TRADE LOSS, TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY, TRADE IN SERVICES, TRADE LIBERALIZATION, TRADE POLICY, TRADE,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/07/6501491/poverty-wto-impacts-doha-development-agenda
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/7411
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