000			02878nam a2200325 a 4500
003			arcduce
005			20120731113421.0
008			100629s1990 dcu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a0821316265
040			_aarcduce
082			_a382.609172
090			_c17250 _d17250
110			_aCorporación Financiera Internacional
245			_aExporting to industrial countries : _bprospects for businesses in developing countries _c/ Corporación Financiera Internacional
260			_bWorld Bank _aWashington, D.C. _c1990
300			_av, 33 p. : _bil.
490			_aDiscussion paper _vno. 8 _x1012-8069
504			_aIncluye bibliografía
505			_aExecutive summary -- 1. The world economic outlook and developing countries -- 2. The effect of trade policy decisions on export prospects -- 3. Major markets for LDC exports of manufactures: an overview -- 4. Responses by developing country enterprises to the trade challenges of the 1990s -- 5. The Japanese market: access for imports in the 1990s -- 6. The European Community: prospects for imports in the 1990s -- 7. Conclusions
520			_aThe decade of the 1980s provided many opportunities for developing country exporters. Above all else, the rapid growth in U.S. demand for imported goods allowed developing country exports to expand. As the 1980s drew to a close, rapid growth in Japan and Europe also began to boost their imports from developing countries. However, it is believed that circumstances will be different in the 1990s: 1) demand growth in the U.S. is slowing; 2) real interest rates are expected to remain high and perhaps rise; and 3) growth of demand has been slowing down in the major developing countries. What does the future hold then? Growth in Japan is expected to be strong, and the European Community (EC) is likely to expand rapidly under the double stimulus of Europe 1992, German unification and reconstruction in the East. The key question concerns trade policy. The EC Commission will exercise trade powers that previously were exercised by the individual states. There is concern that the Commission is less attached to free trade than exporters might like. There is also concern that competition from Eastern Europe will increase; that the use of antidumping procedures will increase and that preferences enjoyed by neighboring countries and former colonies will erode, affecting business in these countries. In brief, competition will be tougher during the 1990s and developing country businesses must pay more attention to European and Japanese markets.
650			_aEXPORTACIONES
650			_aCOMERCIO EXTERIOR
650			_aIMPORTACIONES
650			_aPAISES DESARROLLADOS
650			_aPAISES EN DESARROLLO
653			_aPAISES INDUSTRIALIZADOS
653			_aTERCER MUNDO
653			_aRELACIONES COMERCIALES
942			_cDOCU _jF 382.609172 C 20562
999			_c17218 _d17218