trade implications of extending the turkey-eu customs union agreement to agricultural products

Eruygur, H. Ozan and Cakmak, Erol H. (2005): trade implications of extending the turkey-eu customs union agreement to agricultural products.

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Abstract

Turkey’s membership of EU will lead to the enlargement of already established customs union between EU and Turkey for the agricultural products. This involves not only a full liberalization of agricultural trade within the EU but also the implementation of a Common external tariff. In this new situation, trade diversion and creation effects for agro-food trade will emerge. In terms of article XXIV of GATT, the possible results of these counteracting effects are important. In this paper, using the Armington assumption, the trade diversion and creation effects of Turkey’s membership for the agricultural trade will be calculated and analyzed.

Item Type:	MPRA Paper
Original Title:	trade implications of extending the turkey-eu customs union agreement to agricultural products
Language:	English
Keywords:	Elasticities of Substitution, Armington Elasticities, Fixed Effect Panel, Random Effect Panel, Trade Creation, Trade Diversion, EU Membership of Turkey, Agricultural Products, Turkey, Article XXIV of GATT, Turkish Agricultural Sector Model, TAGRIS
Subjects:	F - International Economics > F1 - Trade > F15 - Economic Integration C - Mathematical and Quantitative Methods > C5 - Econometric Modeling > C50 - General Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics ; Environmental and Ecological Economics > Q1 - Agriculture > Q17 - Agriculture in International Trade F - International Economics > F1 - Trade > F17 - Trade Forecasting and Simulation
Item ID:	12438
Depositing User:	H. Ozan Eruygur
Date Deposited:	31 Dec 2008 06:39
Last Modified:	29 Sep 2019 06:05
References:	Armington P. S (1969), “ A Theory of Demand for Products Distinguished by Place of Production”, IMF Stuff Papers, 16:1. Hickman B. G., and Lau L. J., (1973), “Elasticities of Substitution and Export Demands in a World Trade Model”, European Economic Review, vol.4, pp.347-380. Shells C. R, and Reinert K. A., (1993), “Armington Models and terms of Trade Effects: Some Econometrics Evidence for North America”, Canadian Journal of Economics, 26, pp.299-316. Unguru M., and Lozza E. C., (2001), “The EU enlargement to the CEECs: Impacts on agri-food Trade with Third Countries”, ECOMOD Conference Paper.
URI:	https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/12438