ISBN:
9789264187283
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (162 p.)
Parallel Title:
Print version Trade and Regulatory Reform : Insights from Country Experience
DDC:
382/.7/09177
Keywords:
Electronic books
;
Konferenzschrift 2000
;
Welthandel
;
Regulierung
;
Liberalisierung
Abstract:
As trade barriers at the border have fallen through successive trade negotiations, domestic regulation has emerged as a source of residual but potentially significant trade barriers. Recognising the importance of participating in intensified global competition, countries increasingly see regulatory reform as an inescapable policy to ensure that the expected benefits of globalisation are realised and that differences in national regulatory systems do not become barriers to international trade and investment. In this light, OECD has undertaken a broad-ranging project on regulatory reform, for wh
Description / Table of Contents:
CONTENTS; Chapter 1. Trade and Regulatory Reform: Insights from the OECD Country Reviews and Other Analyses; Part I: Experience and best practices with the transparency principle; Chapter 2. Transparency Issues and the WTO Working Party on Domestic Regulation; Chapter 3. The Experiences of the IMF and Its Membership with Transparency and Related International Financial Reforms; Chapter 4. Transparency: A Business Perspective; Chapter 5. Consumer Interests in Regulatory and Trade Policies
Description / Table of Contents:
Part II: Experience and best practices in applying the principles of non-discrimination, avoiding unnecessary trade restrictiveness and competitionChapter 6. International Trade as a Vector in Domestic Regulatory Reform: Discrimination, Cost-Benefit Analysis and Negotiations; Chapter 7. Regulatory Reform in Infrastructure: The Indian Experience; Part III: Experience and best practices in internationally harmonised measures and recognition of foreign equivalent measures; Chapter 8. "Deeper" Integration in Services Trade in the Western Hemisphere: Domestic Regulation and Mutual Recognition
Description / Table of Contents:
Chapter 9. Hamornisation and Recognition: What Have We Learned? Some Preliminary ReflectionsChapter 10. Internationally Harmonised Measures and Recognition of Foreign Equivalent Measures; Part IV: Future perspectives; Chapter 11. Keynote Speech: Trade, Regulation and Governance; Chapter 12. Regulatory Diversity and Trade and Investment Liberalisation; Chapter 13. The Approach to Economic Reform in China: An Outline; Chapter 14. A Personal View of the Issues; Annex; List of Speakers and Discussants;
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
DOI:
10.1787/9789264193628-en
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