Non-tariff barriers

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    International Trade of Developing Countries

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    International trade of developing countries is the classic weak vs. strong dichotomy, and underdeveloped or developing countries cannot make it solely on their own efforts; the have nots need help from the haves. Developed nations trumpet the claim that the answer to developing nations’ international trade issues is untrammeled or open market activity as opposed to government intervention by developed nations’ governments. This begs the question as to what extent the governments of developed nations

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    i. China foreign trade in the past years ii. China foreign trade today B. China trade policies i. Data and facts about China related with international commerce 3. China in the WTO i. A balance of China in the WTO ii. Trade Barriers 4. The

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    Founded in 1995, the World Trade Organization (WTO)—formally known as the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT)—would officially commence in the late 20th century with more than 123 nations taking part. The intergovernmental organization, which was established to regulate international trade, replaced GATT as of April 15th, 1994 following the signing of the Marrakesh Agreement by more than 120 global nations, and was officially legitimized more than 20 years ago on January 1st 1995 following

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    customs and trade

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    as with all trade, mutual benefits. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), from its inception, contributes to the expansion of world trade on a multilateral, non-discriminating basis. The OECD helps the WTO move forward on trade liberalization, stressing the importance of ensuring that non-OECD countries become fully integrated into the global trading system. The importance, and inevitability, of change has been stressed in many aspects of OECD work, including the OECD

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    The Uruguay Round at Punta del Este, Uruguay in 1986 was the last trade negotiation under the framework of GATT 1947 that eventually concluded in Marrakesh, Morocco, in April 1994. The outcome of the Uruguay Round was commendable as it considerably expanded the scope and content of trade rules, governing the international trading system. Firstly, the Uruguay Round sucessfully established the WTO as a new international organisation on trade equipped by various treaty-based, institutional articles

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    General Electric (GE) is a multinational conglomerate based in the U. S. whose mission is to “build, power, cure, move, and connect the world” (Culture | GE Careers," n.d.). According to GE’s fact sheet ("Fact Sheet | GE.com," n.d.), the company is headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts and operates in 170 countries. These locations include five research and development centers, three of which include: Bangalore, India; Munich, Germany; and Niskayuna, USA ("GE Global Research Locations | GE Global

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    economists Adam Smith and David Ricardo proposed the concept of liberalization trade and applied the theory to practice. Since the end of World War II, the United Sates devoted itself into reducing tariff-barriers and free trade. As a result, the United States led the establishment of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and the World Trade Organization (WTO) (World Trade Organization, 1997). FTAs as a tool of trade liberalization can effectively utilize resource allocation, stimulate competition

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    process. Nowadays, thanks to the reduction of legal trade restrictions, commercial integration become greater than before. And for greater integration, Irwin suggests some reasons such as income growth in the OECD countries and worldwide reductions in tariffs and transportation costs. Moving to chapter 2 – the longest chapter of the book, Irwin demonstrates the significant differences between absolute advantage and comparative advantage. Starting with classic theories of Adam Smith and David Ricardo described

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    Global Business Barriers

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    requirements you must fulfil. These must be followed or the business cannot enter into business in that country. Global businesses have trade barriers, which are government-imposed regulations that increase the cost and restrict the number of imported goods (McWilliams & Williams 2010). Different types of trade barriers include tariff and also non-tariff barriers such as: quotas, voluntary

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    on trade became essential. Finally, the GATT was established with the sole concern of reducing trade barriers. After several years of operation, the first of the South's voice would be heard as they began to complain of unfair tariffs that industrialized countries still had in place that were detrimental to the developing counties. It was reported by an investigative committee that, "barriers of all kinds in developed counties contributed significantly to the trade problems of developing countries

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