A Cross-Section Analysis of Multilateral Intra-Industry Trade in the U.S. Processed Food and Beverage Sectors

Hartman, Darcy A.; Henderson, Dennis R.; Sheldon, Ian M.

doi:10.22004/ag.econ.233086

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1992

DOI: 10.22004/ag.econ.233086

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A Cross-Section Analysis of Multilateral Intra-Industry Trade in the U.S. Processed Food and Beverage Sectors

Darcy A. Hartman¹,

Dennis R. Henderson²,

Ian M. Sheldon³

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1996

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Trends in food quality regulation: Implications for processed food trade and foreign direct investment

Hooker

Caswell

1996

Agribusiness

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Foreign direct investment (FDI) has been increasing at a faster rate than direct exports of processed foods over the past decades. To what extent does national-level food quality regulation influence these trends? Although unquantified as to its impact, such national-level regulation is frequently cited as a potential source of nontariff barriers to trade for food products. FDI may allow food processors to avoid rules intended to disadvantage imported products by siting production within particular markets. It may also allow more precise and rapid adaptation to domestic quality regulations. We discuss what is known about the effect of national-level regulation on companies' strategies for operating in international markets. 01996 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

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Trends in food quality regulation: Implications for processed food trade and foreign direct investment

Hooker

Caswell

1996

Agribusiness

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show abstract

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A Cross-Section Analysis of Multilateral Intra-Industry Trade in the U.S. Processed Food and Beverage Sectors

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Trends in food quality regulation: Implications for processed food trade and foreign direct investment

Trends in food quality regulation: Implications for processed food trade and foreign direct investment

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