2005
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9701.2005.00732.x
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Turkey: Trade Policy Review

Abstract: The purpose of the paper is to discuss the main issues highlighted in the Trade Policy Review: Turkey 2003. The paper studies first the main developments in Turkey's trade regime and trade performance. Next it discusses Turkish trade policy emphasising the measures affecting imports, exports and foreign direct investment. The paper points out that agriculture is highly protected, and that autonomous reforms have been implemented in some of the services sectors of the economy. Since joining the EU will require … Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…It ranks as the 5th least restrictive tariff regime out of a 125 country sample'. Togan (2010) provides an assessment of the WTO's 2007 Trade Policy Review of Turkey. 4 These indices take into account elasticities, and the OTRI also considers some non-tariff measures in addition to tariffs.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It ranks as the 5th least restrictive tariff regime out of a 125 country sample'. Togan (2010) provides an assessment of the WTO's 2007 Trade Policy Review of Turkey. 4 These indices take into account elasticities, and the OTRI also considers some non-tariff measures in addition to tariffs.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Turkey achieved an FDI stock of more than 1 billion USD only after the millennium. Factors preventing the FDI inflow before the year 2000 included high inflation, economic and political instability, not realizing the promises given to foreign investors by the government agencies and officials, high credit costs, frequent changes in laws and regulations, insufficient competition, unprotected intellectual rights, excessive bureaucratic implementations, and government interventions to economic order (Ok, 2004;Togan, 2005;Gökmen & Hams¸ıoglu, 2009).…”
Section: Fdi and The Case Of Turkeymentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Producer prices for most continental products (beef, poultry, wheat and barley) were, on average, 35 per cent higher than EU prices in 2005, with the only exceptions being sheep meat (10 per cent lower) and milk (4 per cent lower). 8 Furthermore, Togan (2005) showed that the Turkish market is highly protected. In the short run, a hypothetical tariff alignment and market liberalisation or market integration would force tariff reductions in Turkey for most livestock, animal products and cereals, with consequent domestic price reductions and likely increases in both consumption and imports from the EU.…”
Section: The Likely Future Direction Of Trade Flows and Their Effectsmentioning
confidence: 99%