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Chapter3TheGlobalTradeEnvironment:RegionalMarketCharacteristicsandPreferentialTradeAgreementsPowerPointbyKristopherBlanchardNorthCentralUniversity©20
05PrenticeHall2023/7/183-1GATTGeneralAgreementonTariffsandTrade–treatyamongnationstopromotetradeamongmembers•Handl
edtradedisputes•Lackedenforcementpower•ReplacedbyWorldTradeOrganizationin1995©2005PrenticeHall2TheWorldTradeOrganizationP
rovidesforumfortrade-relatednegotiationsamong141members–basedinGeneva–servesasdisputemediators–empoweredwithabilitytoenforce
rulingsCountriesfoundinviolationofWTOrulesareexpectedtochangepoliciesorelsefacesanctions©2005PrenticeHall3RecentWTOCases©2005PrenticeHall4Pr
eferentialTradeAgreementsManycountriesseektolowerbarrierstotradewithintheirregions–FreeTradeAreas–CustomsUnions–CommonMarket–EconomicUnions©2005Pren
ticeHall5NorthAmericaCanada,UnitedStates,MexicoNAFTAestablishedfreetradearea–allthreenationspledgetopromoteeconomicgrowtht
hroughtariffreductionsandexpandedtradeandinvestment–nocommonexternaltariffs–restrictionsonlaborandothermovementsremain©2
005PrenticeHall6NAFTAIncomeandPopulation©2005PrenticeHall7LatinAmericaCaribbean,Central,andSouthAmerica4preferentialtradeagreementsinp
lace–CentralAmericanIntegrationSystem–AndeanCommunity–CommonMarketoftheSouth–CaribbeanCommunityandCommonMa
rket©2005PrenticeHall8AndeanCommunityBolivia,Colombia,Ecuador,Peru,VenezuelaCustomsunion–Agreementabolishedforeignexchange,financialandfiscal
incentives,andexportsubsidies–Commonexternaltariffswereestablished©2005PrenticeHall9CommonMarketoftheSouth(Mercosur)Argentina,Bra
zil,Paraguay,UruguayCustomsunion,seekstobecomecommonmarket–internaltariffseliminated–commonexternaltariffsupto20%established–intime,fact
orsofproductionwillmovefreelythroughmembercountriesChileandBolivia-–associatemembers–participationinfreetradeareabutnotcustomsunion©2005Pren
ticeHall10CaribbeanCommunityandCommonMarket(CARICOM)Antigua,Barbuda,Bahamas,Barbados,Belize,Dominica
,Grenada,Guyana,Haiti,Jamaica,Montserrat,St.Kitts,St.Lucia,St.Vincent,theGrenadines,Trinidad,TobagoReplaced
CaribbeanFreeTradeAssociationAgreedtoestablisheconomicunionwithcommoncurrencyin1998©2005PrenticeHall11Asia-PacificInc
ludes23countriesand56%ofworldpopulation–Japan–Newlyindustrializingeconomies–AssociationofSoutheastAsianNations©2005PrenticeHall12JapanGenerates14%of
world’sGNPKeyfactors–populationdensity–geographicisolationRecenteconomicstrugglesdespitestatusashighincomecountryStrongculturerequiresflexi
bilityandcommitmentfromglobalmarketers©2005PrenticeHall13NewlyIndustrializingEconomies(NIEs)Strongeconomicgrowthinrece
ntdecades–foreigninvestment–export-drivenindustrialdevelopmentSometimescalledthe4TigersofAsia–SouthKorea–Taiwan–Singa
pore–HongKong©2005PrenticeHall14AssociationofSoutheastAsianNations(ASEAN)Brunei,Indonesia,Malaysia,Philippines,Singapore,Thailand,Vietnam
,Cambodia,Laos,BurmaGoaltoimplementafreetradeareaby2003–Tariffsof20+%willbereducedto0-5%SingaporerepresentsgreatsuccessamongASEANnati
ons©2005PrenticeHall15EuropeEuropeanUnionEuropeanFreeTradeAreaEuropeanEconomicAreaTheLomeConventionCentralEuropeanFreeTradeAsso
ciation(CEFTA)©2005PrenticeHall16EuropeanUnionInitiallybeganwiththe1958TreatyofRomeObjectivetoharmonizenationallawsandregulationssothatgoods,se
rvices,peopleandmoneycouldflowfreelyacrossnationalboundaries1991MaastrichtTreatysetstagefortransitiontoaneconomicunion
withacentralbankandsinglecurrency(theEuro)©2005PrenticeHall17EuropeanFreeTradeAreaandtheEuropeanEconomicAreaAustria,F
inland,Sweden,Norway,Iceland,Liechtenstein,SwitzerlandFreetradeareaMembers(excludingSwitzerland)chosetoes
tablishEuropeanEconomicArea(EEA)–Non-EUmembersoftheEEAareexpectedtoadoptEUguidelinesNorway,Iceland,Liechten
stein,andSwitzerlandmaintainfreetradeagreementswithothercountriesaswell©2005PrenticeHall18TheLomeConventionAnaccordbetweenEUand71countriesinAfrica,Ca
ribbean,andthePacificPromotestradeandprovidespoorcountrieswithfinancialassistancefromaEuropeanDevelopmentFundCurrentlyworkingtoestablishasuccessorag
reement©2005PrenticeHall19CentralEuropeanFreeTradeAssociation(CEFTA)Hungary,Poland,CzechoslovakiaAllowsforcooperationinmanyareasincl
uding:–infrastructureandtelecommunications–sub-regionalprojects–inter-enterprisecooperation–tourismandre
tailtrade©2005PrenticeHall20TheMiddleEastAfghanistan,Cyprus,Bahrain,Egypt,Iran,Iraq,Israel,Jordan,Kuwait,Le
banon,Oman,Qatar,SaudiArabia,Syria,theUnitedArabEmirates,Yemen–PrimarilyArab,somePersianandJews–95%Muslim3keyregionalorganizations–
GulfCooperationCouncil–ArabMaghrebUnion–ArabCooperationCouncil©2005PrenticeHall21Africa53nationsoverthreedistinctareas–R
epublicofSouthAfrica–NorthAfrica–BlackAfricaRegionalagreements–EconomicCommunityofWestAfricanStates–EastAfr
icanCooperation–SouthAfricanDevelopmentCommunity©2005PrenticeHall22EconomicCommunityofWestAfricanStates(ECOWAS)Benin,BurkinaFaso,CapeVerde,T
heGambia,Ghana,Guinea,Guinea-Bissau,IvoryCoast,Liberia,Mali,Mauritania,Niger,Nigeria,Senegal,SierraLeone,TogoFreetrad
eareawithunifiedmonetaryzone©2005PrenticeHall23EastAfricanCooperationKenya,Uganda,TanzaniaFreetradeareawithposs
ibilityofexpansiontoacustomsunion©2005PrenticeHall24SouthAfricanDevelopmentCommunity(SADC)Angola,Botswana,Congo,Lesotho,Malawi,Mauriti
us,Mozambique,Namibia,SouthAfrica,Seychelles,Swaziland,Tanzania,Zambia,ZimbabweMechanismtopromotetrade,cooperation,and
economicintegrationbyblack-ruledstatesUltimatelyseekstoformcustomsunion©2005PrenticeHall25LookingAheadto
Chapter4SocialandCulturalEnvironments©2005PrenticeHall26FreeTradeAreasTwoormorecountriesagreetoabolishallinternalbarrier
stotradeamongstthemselvesCountriescontinueindependenttradepolicieswithcountriesoutsideagreement©2005PrenticeHall27F
reeTradeAreasReturn©2005PrenticeHall28CustomsUnionsEvolutionofFreeTradeAreaIncludestheeliminationofinternalbarrierstotrade(asinFTA)ANDEsta
blishescommonexternalbarrierstotradeReturn©2005PrenticeHall29CommonMarketIncludestheeliminationofinternalbarriers
totrade(asinfreetradearea)ANDEstablishescommonexternalbarrierstotrade(asincustomsunion)ANDAllowsforthefreemovementoffactorsofproduction,suc
haslabor,capital,andinformationReturn©2005PrenticeHall30EconomicUnionsIncludestheeliminationofinternalbarrie
rstotrade(asinfreetradearea)ANDEstablishescommonexternalbarrierstotrade(asincustomsunion)ANDAllowsforthefreemoveme
ntoffactorsofproduction,suchaslabor,capital,andinformation(asincommonmarket)ANDCoordinatesandharmoniz
eseconomicandsocialpolicywithintheunion©2005PrenticeHall31EconomicUnionsFullevolutionofeconomicunion–creationofunifiedcentralbank–useofsinglecurr
ency–commonpoliciesonissuesrangingfromagriculturetotaxation–requiresextensivepoliticalunityReturn©2005
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