The Impact of Rules of Origin On Trade Flows
By A. Patricia, G. Michael, L. Charles. 2004
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7fe5ceab15f8827406ea1409facaf2d24e9a9052
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Citations in the corpus
- The Gravity Model Specification for Modeling International Trade Flows and Free Trade Agreement Effects: A 10-Year Review of Empirical Studies (2010, background): “Other researchers have examined trade policy implications and factors that affect trade, such as natural border effects [65], monetary union impacts [66, 67], domino effects [68], the foreign direct investments [69], the rules-of-origin [70], transportation costs [71, 72], neutral partners theory [6”
- What Impact Are EU Supermarket Standards Having on Developing Countries' Export of High-Value Horticultural Products? Evidence From Kenya (2010, background): “However, there is a concern that the proliferation and enhanced stringency of food-safety standards that are imposed by high-income countries can negatively affect the competitiveness of producers in developing countries in particular smallholders and impede actors from these countries from entering”
- Handbook of Deep Trade Agreements (2020, background): “4 Augier, Gasiorek, and Tong 2005; Estevadeordal and Suominen 2008; Park and Park 2009.”
- Trade, Standards, and Poverty: Evidence from Senegal (2009, background): “The first critique is that the proliferation and tightening of quality and safety standards in high-income markets is causing new (non-tariff) barriers for developing country exports (Augier et al., 2005; Brenton and Manchin, 2002; Unnevehr, 2000).”
- EU Food Safety Standards, Pesticide Use and Farm‐level Productivity: The Case of High‐value Crops in Kenya (2009, background): “Some argue that such stringent food safety standards pose major challenges to continued small-scale producers’ success in international markets for high-value food products, such as fruit and vegetables (Augier et al., 2004).”