Agricultural protectionism of the European union in the conditions of international trade liberalization

Abstract

Summary The key objective of agricultural protectionism is reflected in the protection

Serbian agro-industry: Potentials and perspectives

“…Export increase requires a production of higher added value competitive products, based upon knowledge and technological innovations that will respond in size, quality, standards and safety demands on products and processes for foreign market needs, particularly the EU food market is still highly protected from foreign competition (Marković, Marković, 2014) and it is burdened with a significant surplus of food.…”

Adjustment of EU agricultural policy to the new environment

“…The plan was to decrease the intervention price and compensations for the abandonment of production and the establishment of agricultural environmental movement. The task was to eliminate the aforementioned disproportions, not just because of "internal" reasons, but also due to the start of the Uruguay Round negotiations in the context of creating a market-oriented system of agricultural trade (Marković, Marković, 2014). It was anticipated reduction of subsidies for the production, domestic support and export subsidies.…”

“…approaching common solutions in the context of the WTO (Marković et al, 2012). The objectives of the reform of the CAP in 1992, as part of a new strategy of agricultural policy, were: the achievement of greater competitiveness of domestic agricultural production in the world market, preventing unnecessary accumulation of agricultural products through the matching of supply and demand, the use of the agricultural budget to finance individuals so that provide long-term binding of farmers living in rural parts of the EU and improving the social and age structure of the population in the country (Marković, Marković, 2014). The plan was to decrease the intervention price and compensations for the abandonment of production and the establishment of agricultural environmental movement.…”

“…Many countries faced with balance of payments deficit, particularly after World War II, have continued to establish more favorable economic relations with foreign countries. Agricultural protectionism has existed since ancient times, and "the real" is associated with the expansion of CAP European countries in sixties of the twentieth century (Marković, Marković, 2014). …”

Forecasting corn production in Serbia using ARIMA model

“…However, in the conduct of foreign policy of importance to consider the limits which stem from the measures of agricultural protectionism. (Marković, Marković, 2014) Forecasting corn production in the coming period can be done by using ARIMA models, which are very popular for forecasting and modeling of various phenomena whose data consists of time series. ARIMA models are used to forecast agricultural …”