1999
DOI: 10.1111/j.1744-7976.1999.tb00259.x
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An Economic Analysis of the Effects of the Uruguay Round Agreement and Full Trade Liberalization on the World Dairy Sector

Abstract: A dairy trade model of the world dairy economy is developed. The model incorporates the allocation of milk fat and solids-nonfat among dairy commodities in a spatial equilibrium context. The model is used to simulate the market equilibrium impacts of the Uruguay Round Agreement and full free trade in the world dairy sector, including prices, production, consumption and trade flows. The free trade results indicate average world prices for farm milk near current U.S. levels, while farm milk prices in western Eur… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…They include measures such as tariff quotas, production quotas, import quotas, import tariffs, price support programmes, export and production subsidies and other non‐tariff barriers such as sanitary and labelling regulations. While such policies seek to protect dairy farmers and help to maintain or increase the competitiveness of the dairy sector, they have a highly distortive impact on the global dairy market by shifting it away from a competitive equilibrium (Zhu et al., ). Since the WTO has yet to reach a consensus about the use of domestic policies and trade regulation in the agricultural sector, countries turn to FTAs as a main source of trade liberalisation in the agricultural and dairy sectors.…”
Section: Free Trade Agreements and The Dairy Sectormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They include measures such as tariff quotas, production quotas, import quotas, import tariffs, price support programmes, export and production subsidies and other non‐tariff barriers such as sanitary and labelling regulations. While such policies seek to protect dairy farmers and help to maintain or increase the competitiveness of the dairy sector, they have a highly distortive impact on the global dairy market by shifting it away from a competitive equilibrium (Zhu et al., ). Since the WTO has yet to reach a consensus about the use of domestic policies and trade regulation in the agricultural sector, countries turn to FTAs as a main source of trade liberalisation in the agricultural and dairy sectors.…”
Section: Free Trade Agreements and The Dairy Sectormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fuller et al (1996) developed a spatial intertemporal equilibrium model to analyse the impacts of NAFTA on US dry onion imports from Mexico, regional dry onion prices, production, and consumption in the USA. Zhu et al (1999) developed a SEM to study an economic analysis of the effects of trade liberalization in the world dairy market. Fuller et al (2003) used a SEM to study the US and Mexican long-grain rice production, consumption, and trade.…”
Section: Spatial Equilibrium Model Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, Canadian quota owners transfer the revenue represented by area A in Figure 7 to consumers, and consumers gain area B as well. In addition, producers gain area C. Recently, Zhu, Cox and Chavas (1999) analyzed scenarios that assumed complete trade liberalization in the world dairy sector. Their results suggest that the expected welfare loss of U.S. farmers would be US$0.74 billion while that of Canadian farmers would be around US$1.0 billion.…”
Section: Potential Effects On Milk Flows Of Opening the Border To Daimentioning
confidence: 99%