Commercial Policy Variability, Bindings and Market Access

By Joseph Francois, W. Martin. 2004

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/037432eb1366a481b8a2c2d6789aa2e677fbbb37

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Citations in the corpus

Tariff binding and overhang: Theory and evidence (2015, unknown): “Under various modeling assumptions, Francois and Martin (2004), Handley (2010), and Handley and Limão (2010) show that the benet of tari¤ bindings is to reduce uncertainty by censoring the range of observable applied tari¤s and limiting losses in the worst case scenario.”
Political Economy of Public Policies: Insights from Distortions to Agricultural and Food Markets (2013, unknown): “More specifically, a lowering of bound tariffs and the binding of export taxes could reduce the contribution of individual countries’ policies to the instability of international food prices (François and Martin 2004; Anderson and Nelgen 2012a).”
Exporting under trade policy uncertainty: Theory and evidence (2014, background): “Francois and Martin (2004) demonstrate that tariff volatility can have negative welfare implications.”
Agricultural Trade Reform and the Doha Development Agenda (2005, unknown): “9 As Francois and Martin (2004) have shown, any binding cut is useful for the long run even if it brings no immediate cut in applied rates.”
Services Trade and Policy (2010, unknown): “Note that there is some variation in EU Members’ commitments, illustrating that the EU is not (yet) a 35 See Francois (1997) and Francois and Martin (2004) for a more general discussion of policy binding in trade agreements.”
Global Supply Chains and Trade Policy Responses to the 2008 Crisis (2015, background): “Because this uncertainty deters investments to produce in or for a market, reductions in policy uncertainty will increase the risk-adjusted rate of return and spur greater entry, raising welfare (Francois and Martin 2004; Handley and Limão 2012).”