AUSTRALIA‐CHINA FREE TRADE AGREEMENT: CAUSAL EMPIRICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY

Tran Van Hoa

16 citations0/0 files storedEconomic Papers A journal of applied economics and policy

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Global trade and economics International Business and FDI Global Political and Economic Relations

Abstract

The launch of negotiations for an Australia‐China free trade agreement (ACFTA) started on 18 April 2005, following completion of the joint feasibility study that showed substantial economic and trade benefits for the two countries. The paper reassesses these benefits by means of an empirical analysis with a view to providing improved inputs for informed debate on the benefits and costs of an ACFTA from the perspective of Australia and China. The implications of the findings for policy uses are also discussed.

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1999Does Trade Cause Growth?1997Further evidence on breaking trend functions in macroeconomic variables 2004Trade, Growth, and Poverty 2000One money, one market: the effect of common currencies on trade 1991Trade, knowledge spillovers, and growth 2001UNDERSTANDING OECD OUTPUT CORRELATIONS 1993International R&D Spillovers 2007China and the Exports of Other Asian Countries

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2018REGIONAL INTEGRATION AND POVERTY: A REVIEW OF THE TRANSMISSION CHANNELS AND THE EVIDENCE

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