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This paper provides a general equilibrium analysis of the trade effects of the formation of a currency union, and of its subsequent enlargement to include an economically dissimilar country. Furthermore, it investigates how economic dissimilarities among countries affect the magnitude of the trade effects fostered by a common currency. We show that sharing a common currency enhances the volume of bilateral trade among countries. However, the more economically dissimilar is an accession country, compared to the original members of a currency union, the smaller are the gains in trade that would follow the enlargement of a currency union.
Monetary unions --- Currency question --- Commerce --- Equilibrium (Economics) --- Econometric models. --- Trade --- Fiat money --- Free coinage --- Monetary question --- Scrip --- Common currencies --- Currency areas --- Currency unions --- Optimum currency areas --- Economics --- Business --- Transportation --- Currency crises --- Finance --- Finance, Public --- Legal tender --- Money --- Traffic (Commerce) --- Merchants --- Exports and Imports --- Labor --- Financial Aspects of Economic Integration --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- Empirical Studies of Trade --- Wages, Compensation, and Labor Costs: General --- Trade: General --- International economics --- Labour --- income economics --- Plurilateral trade --- Trade balance --- Wages --- Imports --- International trade --- Balance of trade --- Income economics
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This paper provides a political economy analysis of the incentives underpinning a country's decision to enter a regional trade agreement when a multilateral free trade agreement is available, and of how entering a regional trade agreement affects the incentives to pursue multilateral trade liberalization. Taking into account the influence exerted by organized interest groups in the formation of trade agreements, we derive a formal condition under which a regional trade agreement is preferred to a multilateral one. Furthermore, we show that a country's decision to enter a regional trade agreement unambiguously undermines the incentives towards multilateral trade liberalization.
International trade. --- Regionalism. --- Trade blocs. --- Commercial treaties. --- External trade --- Foreign commerce --- Foreign trade --- Global commerce --- Global trade --- Trade, International --- World trade --- Commerce --- International economic relations --- Non-traded goods --- Trade agreements (Commerce) --- Competition, International --- Foreign trade regulation --- Treaties --- Reciprocity (Commerce) --- Regional economic blocs --- Regional trading blocs --- Trading blocs --- International trade --- Human geography --- Nationalism --- Interregionalism --- Exports and Imports --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- International economics --- Trade agreements --- Regional trade --- Trade liberalization --- Multilateral trade --- Trade policy --- Commercial treaties --- Commercial policy --- Uruguay
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This paper investigates whether a regional bloc would enlarge or remain stagnant in size using a model where enlargement is the endogenous outcome of the interaction between the supply of and demand for membership. We show that a maximum size of the bloc exists beyond which the regional policy-maker will be unwilling to enlarge further, and that either the supply side or the demand side of membership might be binding in the determination of the equilibrium size of the bloc. Furthermore, we analyze how the deepening of integration within a regional bloc affects its width. We show that deeper integration may lead to wider integration when the demand side of membership is binding in the determination of the equilibrium size of the bloc, while the equilibrium size of the bloc will be unaffected when the supply side of membership is binding.
Regional economics -- Econometric models. --- Regional economics. --- Trade blocs -- Econometric models. --- Trade blocs. --- Investments: Commodities --- Exports and Imports --- Industries: Manufacturing --- Trade Policy --- International Trade Organizations --- Industry Studies: Manufacturing: General --- Agriculture: General --- International economics --- Manufacturing industries --- Investment & securities --- Trade agreements --- Regional trade --- Trade policy --- Manufacturing --- Agricultural commodities --- Commercial treaties --- International trade --- Commercial policy --- Farm produce
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In the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) countries price subsidies are common, especially on food and fuels. However, these are neither well targeted nor cost effective as a social protection tool, often benefiting mainly the better off instead of the poor and vulnerable. This paper explores the challenges of replacing generalized price subsidies with more equitable social safety net instruments, including the short-term inflationary effects, and describes the features of successful subsidy reforms.
Subsidies --- Business subsidies --- Corporate subsidies --- Corporate welfare --- Government subsidies --- Grants --- Subventions --- Vouchers (Subsidies) --- Welfare, Corporate --- Government aid --- Foreign trade promotion --- Trade adjustment assistance --- E-books --- Inflation --- Macroeconomics --- Public Finance --- Investments: Energy --- Energy: Demand and Supply --- Prices --- Price Level --- Deflation --- National Government Expenditures and Welfare Programs --- Energy: General --- Energy industries & utilities --- Public finance & taxation --- Investment & securities --- Fuel prices --- Energy subsidies --- Oil prices --- Social assistance spending --- Expenditure --- Oil --- Commodities --- Expenditures, Public --- Petroleum industry and trade --- Gas industry --- Jordan
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This paper aims to contribute to the international policy debate around profit shifting, tax avoidance and SSA’s revenue mobilization efforts in three ways. First, it examines the importance of mining, the role of multinational enterprises (MNEs), and mining revenue outcomes in SSA. Second, it assesses the magnitude of profit shifting in mining drawing on new macro level research, supplemented by case studies to illustrate the lived experience of tax avoidance in SSA mining. Third, the paper identifies tax policy reforms that could boost revenue mobilization in SSA.
Business Taxes and Subsidies --- Corporate & business tax --- Corporate Finance and Governance: Government Policy and Regulation --- Corporate income tax --- Corporate Taxation --- Corporate taxes --- Corporations --- Economic development --- Economic sectors --- Extractive industries --- Fiscal Policy --- Fiscal policy --- Income tax --- Industry Studies: Primary Products and Construction: General --- International business enterprises --- International Business --- International Taxation --- Macroeconomics --- Mineral industries --- Mining sector --- Monetary economics --- Multinational Firms --- Natural Resource Extraction --- Personal Income and Other Nonbusiness Taxes and Subsidies --- Public finance & taxation --- Tax Evasion and Avoidance --- Tax evasion --- Tax incentives --- Tax policy --- Taxation --- Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General --- Taxes --- Withholding tax --- South Africa
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The eighth edition of the Italian Conference on Computational Linguistics (CLiC-it 2021) was held at Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca from 26th to 28th January 2022. After the edition of 2020, which was held in fully virtual mode due to the health emergency related to Covid-19, CLiC-it 2021 represented the first moment for the Italian research community of Computational Linguistics to meet in person after more than one year of full/partial lockdown.
Linguistics --- linguistica computazionale --- linguistica --- linguistique computationelle --- linguistique --- Computational Linguistics --- Language
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