GTAP Resources: Resource Display
| GTAP Resource #128 |
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"Asia-Pacific Food Markets and Trade in 2005: A Global, Economy-Wide Perspective." by Anderson, Kym, Betina Dimaranan, Thomas Hertel and Will Martin Abstract Rapid industrialization in East Asia, particularly China, is raising questions about who will feed the region in the next century and how will Asia be able to pay for its food imports. The paper addresses this question by first reviewing existing food sector projections and then taking an economy-wide perspective using projections to 2005, based on the global CGE model known as GTAP. After showing the impact of implementing the Uruguay Round, the paper explores several alternative scenarios. A slowdown in farm productivity growth is shown to be very costly to the world economy, as is slower economic growth in China. Failure to honour Uruguay Round obligations to open textile and clothing markets in OECD countries would reduce East Asia’s industrialization and thereby slow its net imports of food. On the other hand, the trade reform that is likely to accompany China’s (and hence Taiwan’s) membership of the World Trade Organization adds 30% to the estimated global gains from the Uruguay Round. Their WTO accession are projected to boost exports of manufactures and strengthen food import demand by not only China but also its densely populated neighbours with whom it trades intensively. |
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- Agricultural policies |
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Public Access  Asia-Pacific Food Markets and Trade in 2005: A Gloabl, Economy-Wide Perspec (84.1 KB) Replicated: 0 time(s)Restricted Access No documents have been attached. Special Instructions No instructions have been specified. |
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Last Modified: 9/15/2023 1:05:45 PM
