Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP): Impact on the Integration of Textile and Apparel Supply Chain in the Asia-Pacific Region

Lu, Shan

doi:10.1007/978-981-13-2294-5_2

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…When developing its trade policy, China need consider the effects of trade creation and diversion across various countries and industries. Furthermore, China should assess the possible impact of tariff reductions and improvements in market access resulting from the RCEP agreement on its trade flows in different industries (Lu, 2018). Japan and South Korea have contributed significantly to both trade creation and trade diversion in China under the RCEP framework (Mahadevan & Nugroho, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in the Trade Pattern in China Under the RCEP: An Analysis of Trade Creation and Diversion Using the SMART-WITS Model

Zhang,

Rahman,

Senan

2024

ASS

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The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), one of the globe's most expansive free trade agreements (FTAs), has profoundly influenced its member countries' trading patterns. This fact is especially critical for a major economic powerhouse such as China. Understanding its trade creation and trade diversion within the RCEP context can facilitate successful formulation strategies and result in effective economic policies. In this study, we utilize the World Integrated Trade Solution Software for Market Analysis and Restrictions on Trade (WITS-SMART), a partial equilibrium modeling tool, on both state-level and industrial-tier tariff reductions under two distinct scenarios. Our findings confirm that China will benefit from impactful trade results across all RCEP members. Looking from industry point of view: machinery, chemicals, metals sector together with plastics and rubber production are projected to enjoy maximum rewards through increased trade creation and diversion opportunities from Japan and Korea. On the contrary, Australia and ASEAN have the greatest influence on the animal and vegetable sector. This crucial understanding creates strategic indicators that aid in evaluating the most appropriate alignments to harness the untapped potential in the RECP domain.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in the Trade Pattern in China Under the RCEP: An Analysis of Trade Creation and Diversion Using the SMART-WITS Model

Zhang,

Rahman,

Senan

2024

ASS

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“…According to the data, it has a statistically unfavourable and significant influence on air freight (Lu, 2019). Furthermore, terrestrial traffic is economically significantly negative, whereas the effects on maritime freight are statistically minor.…”

Section: Logisticsmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Due to sudden cancellations, Pakistan's textile manufacturers must fulfil these orders. Even clothing and textile Firms which have reopened their operations in China or South Korea they were always dealing with a slew of supply-chain issues, including a labour shortage, a scarcity of textile raw materials, and a significant increase in storage, shipping, and transportation costs (Baloch & Rashid, 2022;Lu, 2019). Unfortunately, Pakistan's textile sector cannot fulfil the demands of high dependency on China for cotton and chemicals.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Environmental Factorson Supply Chain Practices in Textile Sector

Ansari¹,

Baig²,

Ullah³

et al. 2022

SAMR

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In today's era, supply chain functions play a significant role in every business model, whether service-based or product based. Effective and efficient supply chain practices help the business grow, provide value to its buyers, and help make rational decisions that encompass the nation's economic, social, and environmental benefits. These supply chain functions can only be implemented and provide sustainable benefits if no direct or indirect disruption is inferred due to internal or external environmental factors. Our nation's textile manufacturers and exporters are the primary sources that propel the nation's economy. In short, the textile industries drive ninety per cent of the economy. Eventually, their supply chain practices are surrounded by many factors, which lead them to run or halt their operations. If we enlighten the past, a major global environmental factor, significant supply chain disruptions occur and especially strikes our country's primary economy-driven sector. It is a cross-sectional study. The present study was conducted in the urban areas of Karachi, Pakistan. Data collection will be through questionnaires and surveys. It is designed for information collection so it can use to determine the impact of this factor in significant supply chain functions, including procurement, warehousing, logistics, and import & export.

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“…6 of 2006 or P4M between Indonesia and India through Presidential Decree No. 93 of 2003, including international trade and investment agreements between Indonesia and the Union Europe (IEU CEPA) (Ing & Losari, 2021) and Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) (Lu, 2019) and Bilateral Investment Treaty (BIT) (Neumayer & Spess, 2005) with other countries Together with the Indonesian civil society Joint network, well as Indonesia's agreements with international organizations (ASEAN (Anwar, 1997), WTO (Rabbani, 2021), APEC, ADB, G20, etc.…”

Section: The Articles Requested By the Petitioner In The Judicialmentioning

confidence: 99%

The urgency of the approval of the people's representative council related to the ratification of international trade agreements (analysis of decision of mk-13-puu-xvi-2018)

Pitaloka

2023

EAEBJOL

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The community feels they are not included in the determination to express consent (consent to be bound) in international trade agreements. The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES is an extension of the people's hand, so the government should ask for the people's approval when deciding to participate in international agreements, especially related to trade. The people's sovereignty must be upheld in a democratic country so that the government cannot ignore the participation of the people. This problem lies in Article 11 of the 1945 Constitution and Article 10 of Law No. 24 of 2000. This article will examine in more depth whether it needs to be included in the criteria for approval by law related to international trade agreements. And is it true that the articles submitted in the petitum of the NGO to the Constitutional Court contradict the 1945 Constitution? This research is a normative legal research with a statutory and conceptual approach. The technique of gathering legal material is carried out by reviewing related literature and analyzing various legal references relevant to the problem under study for further analysis qualitatively and descriptively. This is done by implementing an in-depth and holistic review of multiple connections and evaluating legal materials related to issues. The study results show that all international agreements that have a broad impact, one of which is international trade agreements, should be approved by the House of Representatives in determining whether to participate in the contract. The articles in the petite submitted by NGOs are partly unconstitutional, and finally, international trade agreements should be ratified through law. Ratification, Approval of the House of Representatives, Decision of the Constitutional Court.

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Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP): Impact on the Integration of Textile and Apparel Supply Chain in the Asia-Pacific Region

Cited by 10 publications

References 24 publications

Changes in the Trade Pattern in China Under the RCEP: An Analysis of Trade Creation and Diversion Using the SMART-WITS Model

Changes in the Trade Pattern in China Under the RCEP: An Analysis of Trade Creation and Diversion Using the SMART-WITS Model

Impact of Environmental Factorson Supply Chain Practices in Textile Sector

The urgency of the approval of the people's representative council related to the ratification of international trade agreements (analysis of decision of mk-13-puu-xvi-2018)

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