Post-TPP Trade Policy Options for ASEAN and its Dialogue Partners: &amp;#8220;Preference Ordering&amp;#8221; Using CGE Analysis

Ji, Xianbai; Rana, Pradumna B.; Chia, Wai‐Mun; Li, Changtai

doi:10.11644/kiep.eaer.2018.22.2.342

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The GTAP model enables a counterfactual simulation of the impact of the potential policy shocks on production, consumption, output, imports and exports, and national welfare. It has been applied to the consequence of the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement after Brexit (Fusacchia et al, 2022), and the economic and trade impacts of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (Ji et al, 2018;Kawasaki, 2017), as well as the potential impact of the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership (Signoret et al, 2016). According to WTO statistics, Russia's top five export destinations in 2021 were the EU (a share of 38.2% in total export), China (14.0%), Turkey (5.4%), Belarus (4.7%) and the UK (4.5%).…”

Section: Model and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Interdependence and multilateral economic sanctions

Jin,

Meng

2023

World Economy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Multilateral economic sanctions jointly sent by the United States and its allies were studied theoretically and quantitatively. Theory provides an interdependence explanation for the current trend in economic sanctions, arguing that it constitutes an inherent motivation for the United States and its allies to act in concert to maintain the current ‘unipolar’ situation and to impede the development of any ‘multipolar’ alternative. Quantitatively, a computable general equilibrium model simulating the impact of the multilateral trade sanctions imposed in response to the Russia–Ukraine conflict was evaluated to support the interdependence view of economic sanctions. The results suggest that the interdependencies among the United States and its allies would be strengthened by sanctions, especially at the production end. By contrast, economic sanctions weaken the interdependencies between the sanction target and sanction senders, as well as between the sanction target and other major economies. The interdependencies between sanction target and world's major economies tend to be simplified, indicating a weakened role of sanction target in the global economic development.

show abstract

Section: Model and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%