Results 121 to 130 of about 97,876 (237)
Industry Structure Similarities, Trade Agreements, and Business Cycle Synchronization
, 2008 This paper analyzes the effects of industry structure similarities, free trade agreements, and geographic borders on regional business cycle correlation, using fifty US states, 10 Canadian provinces, and 1 Canadian territory as a case study.
Marll, Samuel D.
core
LRR Focus: NAFTA Monitoring [PDF]
, 1995 [Excerpt] A year and a half after the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) took effect, the rosy picture painted by NAFTA supporters has turned grey.
Anderson, Sarah
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Is NAFTA economic integration? [PDF]
Most economists agree that trade liberalization raises incomes and living standards. To achieve trade liberalization, though, countries must sometimes first reach trade agreements.
John H. Welch, William C. Gruben
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Esperienze, rappresentazioni e narrazioni geografiche
Geography Notebooks, 2019 Dino Gavinelli
doaj +1 more source
International Trade and Investment Agreements as Barriers to Food Environment Regulation for Public Health Nutrition: A Realist Review. [PDF]
Int J Health Policy Manag, 2021 Garton K, Thow AM, Swinburn B.
europepmc +1 more source
Multinational Pharmaceutical Companies Shortchange Canada in Research and Development Investments: Is It Time to Pursue Other Options? [PDF]
Healthc Policy, 2023 Lee SK, Mahl SK, Green JJ, Lexchin J.
europepmc +1 more source
Textiles and apparel in NAFTA : a case of constrained liberalization [PDF]
The authors examine the changes that Mexico's textile and clothing industry is likely to face under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). They compare pre-NAFTA and probable post-NAFTA scenarios for Mexican exports. The U.S.
Bannister, Geoffrey, Low, Patrick
core
Exploring the energy-economy-environment paradox through Yin-Yang harmony cognition. [PDF]
Heliyon, 2023 Agbanyo GK, Ofori C, Prah GJ, Chin T.
europepmc +1 more source
Capturing NAFTA's impact with applied general equilibrium models [PDF]
We examine the results of four static applied general equilibrium (AGE) modeling teams' analyses of the effects of NAFTA. What they show is that Mexico's economy, because it's the smallest, will see the biggest NAFTA-produced increase in economic welfare:
Patrick J. Kehoe, Timothy J. Kehoe
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