The NAFTA

The NAFTA
Author: United States. President (1993-2001 : Clinton)
Publisher:
Total Pages: 20
Release: 1993
Genre: Economic development projects
ISBN:

Expanding NAFTA

Expanding NAFTA
Author: Carmen Zechner
Publisher: LIT Verlag Münster
Total Pages: 298
Release: 2002
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 9783825859220

The world economy has witnessed a sudden increase in free trade agreements, generating a renewed debate on their economic impact. In Expanding NAFTA Carmen Zechner focuses on the economic effects on Chile of the potential free trade agreement with the United States. The author creates a framework for analyzing the impact of economic integration between a developed and a developing country from the developing country's perspective. This book goes beyond earlier analyses of the static gains from free trade to examine the dynamic and more intangible effects that are critical to the welfare evaluation of trade agreements. Expanding NAFTA is an important contribution to the research on preferential trade liberalization and to understanding developing countries' trade policy choices. This book will be indispensable to anyone interested in trade policy making and the Chilean economy.

Understanding NAFTA

Understanding NAFTA
Author: William A. Orme
Publisher: University of Texas Press
Total Pages: 374
Release: 1996
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 9780292760462

"Very readable book written during height of NAFTA debate. Remains a valuable resource for discussing impact of the trade agreement in Mexico and US"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.

NAFTA as a Model of Development

NAFTA as a Model of Development
Author: Richard S. Belous
Publisher: State University of New York Press
Total Pages: 236
Release: 1995-08-10
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 0791496252

This book discusses the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in terms of its implications for job creation, reduced tariffs, and increased investment. Although the regional trading blocs merging in Europe, North America, and East Asia differ strikingly, there is one basic feature common to each--the formation of regional trading blocs involves a uniting of high- and low-wage areas. The authors address this issue directly, questioning whether NAFTA will promote upward or downward convergence of compensation rates, unit labor costs, and benefit levels. Equally important, they consider whether this trading arrangement will promote economic growth, investment, and efficiency. Viewpoints from the U.S., Canada, and Mexico and from the business and labor communities are included.