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005 | 20120731113421.0 | ||
008 | 100629s1992 dcu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
020 | _a0821322044 | ||
040 | _aarcduce | ||
082 | _a382.094 | ||
090 |
_c17251 _d17251 |
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100 | _aPohl, Gerhard | ||
245 |
_aEuropean integration and trade with the developing world _c/ Gerhard Pohl, Piritta Sorsa |
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260 |
_bWorld Bank _aWashington, D.C. _c1992 |
||
300 |
_avii, 85 p. : _bil. |
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490 |
_aPolicy and research series _vno. 21 _x1013-3429 |
||
504 | _aIncluye bibliografía | ||
505 | _aForeword -- Abbreviations -- Summary -- 1. European integration: a slow revolution -- 2. The European Community's trade with the South -- 3. The single european market -- 4. East-West European integration -- Annexes -- Notes -- References -- Tables -- Boxes -- Figures -- Annex tables -- Annex figures -- Acknowledgments | ||
520 | _aEuropean economic integration is proving to be good for most developing countries. Overall, the creation of the European Community (EC) has imparted a liberalizing trend on the trade policies of most of its members, by lowering tariffs and reducing nontariff barriers. The single market project, initiated in 1985, will complete the process of market integration for most goods and services. Market unification will improve external access and accelerate growth in EC incomes - increasing import demand. Higher growth should also help to contain protectionist pressures within the European Community. EC policies toward developing countries are not perfect - far from it. But the effects of European integration must be compared to what would have happened in its absence. Generally, moves to strengthen integration - in the early 1960s and since 1985 - have been accompanied by reductions in external-trade barriers, while periods of slow integration have also witnessed a resurgence of protectionism and introduction of new trade barriers. However, macroeconomic conditions - such as period of flow growth or wide fluctuations in exchange rates - have been more important determinants of trade patterns and protectionist pressures. Agriculture is perhaps the only sector where EC membership may have contributed to an upward drift in protection. | ||
648 | _a1938-1990 | ||
650 | _aCOMERCIO EXTERIOR | ||
650 | _aINTEGRACION ECONOMICA | ||
650 | _aCOMUNIDADES EUROPEAS | ||
650 | _aPAISES EN DESARROLLO | ||
653 | _aTERCER MUNDO | ||
653 | _aRELACIONES COMERCIALES | ||
700 | _aSorsa, Piritta | ||
710 | _aBanco Mundial | ||
942 |
_cLIBR _j382.094 P 47941 |
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999 |
_c17219 _d17219 |