Fuelling a New Engine of Growth or Separating Europe from Non‐Europe?

Langhammer, Rolf J.

doi:10.1111/j.1468-5965.1990.tb00386.x

Cited by 12 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Exports might contain many new products with zero or unduly low weights in the standard price indices. Nevertheless, Longhammer (1990), using a similar model of the EEC import demand function for manufactured exports of developing countries, arrived at an estimate of IEID very similar to this study. His estimate is for the manufacturing sector as a whole rather than for different branches.…”

Section: Trade Creation and Diversion Effects Of Sem Onsupporting

confidence: 67%

Trade effects of 1992 and the developing countries

Alizadeh

1993

J of Intl Development

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Section: Trade Creation and Diversion Effects Of Sem Onsupporting

confidence: 67%

Trade effects of 1992 and the developing countries

Alizadeh

1993

J of Intl Development

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“…Markheim's (1994) generally more optimistic conclusions about the effects of preferential trade agreements were borne out for most of the Latin American countries considered. Downloaded by [The University of Texas at El Paso] at 23:51 27 December 2014 Langhammer's (1990) view that middle income countries exporting manufactured products are in a reasonably advantageous position vis-a-vis the EU is also supported by the evidence for most of the Latin American countries.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 82%

Trade Effects of European Union Enlargement: an ex post model of trade between Spain and Latin America

Fajarnes¹,

Sinclair

1997

International Review of Applied Economics

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Past research on European Union (EU) Enlargement has tended to neglect the effects on trade with non-preferred trading partners. This paper examines the consequences of EU enlargement on trade between Spain and the Latin American countries with which it has traditional economic and cultural ties. An import demand functions model was estimated for the period 1964-93. The country-level results showed that Spanish accession to the EU only had large adverse effects on its imports from Argentina. The results for non-agricultural products indicated a general absence of negative effects on Spanish imports. The aggregate results from the ex post model provide support for some, but not all, of the ex ante predictions of previous studies.

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“…In one view, the income growth effect largely outweighs the competitiveness effect. With respect to the first, Langhammer (1990) expects manufacturing exports from developing countries to expand by about $2 billion for each per cent of induced economic growth, using an estimated income elasticity for manufacturing imports from LDCs of 5.5. If the induced economic growth is taken as 4.5 per cent, the middle of the range suggested by the Emerson Report, total external trade creation would amount to some $9 billion.…”

Section: Manufactured Goodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Actually, there is a good case for not just letting Member State quotas lapse, but also for setting the Community quotas at least at the level of existing total E C imports. As shown by Langhammer (1990), these imports are sometimes higher than the existing Community quota because of overfulfilment of Member States quotas, in some cases due to liberal administration of the scheme.…”

Section: Specific Trade Policy Issues (1 992 Induced)mentioning

confidence: 99%