The Indian Demand for Imported Fresh Apples: Effects of Tariff Reductions

Lee, Kwan‐Young; Gallardo, R. Karina; Giacinti, Miguel

doi:10.1017/aae.2019.32

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Yang & Koo (1994) extended the AIDS model to estimate source-differentiated demand systems without all of the restrictions of the Armington system. Several studies have used this model to estimate price elasticities of demand for imported commodities from different exporting countries (Henneberry & Hwang, 2007;Tshikala & Fonsah, 2012;He, 2019;Mnatsakanyan & Lopez, 2019;Lee et al, 2020;Ning et al, 2021;Zhang et al, 2021). We also used the source-differentiated AIDS model to estimate the own-price, cross-price, and income elasticities of imported melons in China from Vietnam, Myanmar, and ROW.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Elasticities of Chinese Demand for Imports of Melons from Vietnam and Myanmar

Lwin,

Henneberry,

Brorsen

et al. 2023

vjas

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Vietnam and Myanmar are major exporters of melons (Citrullus lanatus) to China. Among all fresh fruits, melons account for Myanmar’s and Vietnam’s largest export volume and values. Over 90% of Myanmar’s melons are exported via border trade, primarily to China. Measuring the own- and cross-price elasticities of imported melons into China that come from Vietnam and Myanmar can help each exporter understand the market potential for their melons. The objective of the study was to estimate the own- and cross-price elasticities of imported melons into China differentiated by exporting country. The demand system of imported melons into China was estimated using a source-differentiated Linear Approximation of the Almost Ideal Demand System (LA-AIDS). The results suggest that imported melons are weakly separable from other imported fruits. While melons from Vietnam and Myanmar are substitutes for each other, the price of melons from the rest of the world (ROW) did not have a significant effect on China’s imports of melons from Vietnam or Myanmar. The estimated coefficients from the seasonal dummy variables included in the demand equations show little seasonality in the market shares of Vietnam, Myanmar, and the ROW for melon imports to China.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Elasticities of Chinese Demand for Imports of Melons from Vietnam and Myanmar

Lwin,

Henneberry,

Brorsen

et al. 2023

vjas

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show abstract

“…Taking the China-ASEAN FTA as an example, Qin (2005) divided the industrial development levels of member countries in the FTA into four gradations, pointing out that countries with higher industrial levels would transfer their inferior industries to countries with lower levels, so as to optimise their industrial layout [4] . After the establishment of the China-ASEAN FTA, tariff barriers have been removed and the exchange of goods and the flow of factors within the region has become freer, which has had an accelerating effect on the transfer of industries within the region [5] .…”

Section: Industrial Transfer Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Literature Review of The Impact of China-ASEAN Free Trade Area on Industrial Structure Based on Citespace -- Concurrently Discussing the Impact of RCEP on China's Industrial Structure Upgrading

Wan¹,

Huang²

2023

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Big Data Economy and Digital Management, BDEDM 2023, January 6-8, 2023, Chan

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The China-ASEAN Free Trade Area (FTA), as the first FTA constructed in China, is an important initiative for China's industries to participate in the global division of labour and cooperation. This paper adopts the bibliometric analysis software ciespace from the technical level and summarizes the existing impact of China-ASEAN free trade agreement on the upgrading of China's industrial structure and its path, and prospects the opportunities and challenges brought by RCEP to China's industrial structure. Specifically, based on the CiteSpace metrology analysis softwarebased on Citespace analysis, the paper searches the literature on China-ASEAN FTA from two major databases, CNKI and Web of since, to sort out the research trends on China-ASEAN FTA and summarise the industrial clustering and industrial transfer effects of China-ASEAN FTA. Secondly, the path of the impact of the China-ASEAN FTA on the industrial structure is summarised, and the general view is that the trade effect as well as the tariff effect of the FTA will promote the optimisation of the industrial structure. Finally, we analyse how the upgraded FTA agreement RCEP will bring opportunities and challenges for China's industrial structure upgrading.

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“…Pourmokhtar et al (2018) used the RSDAIDS model to investigate the effects of economic and non-economic factors such as meat prices, costs, and animal disease outbreaks on meat demand from different sources in Iran. Lee et al (2020) used RSDAIDS model in India to estimate the effect of tariffs on fresh apples from the United States. As far as the authors know, this is the first application of RSDAIDS in the analysis of Qatar's food import demand.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Food Imports for Food Security in Qatar

et al. 2022

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Faced with food supply disruptions due in part to geopolitics and political instability in its traditional food source markets in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, Qatar—a wealthy, highly import-dependent open economy—plans to identify a set of alternative markets that can assure it of a stable food supply chain and food security. This study develops a set of preferences and import substitution elasticities for the country’s four most important food categories: meats, dairy, vegetables, and cereals. We used quarterly food import data from 2004 to 2017 and the Restricted Source-Differentiated Almost Ideal Demand System (RSDAIDS) to estimate import-substitution elasticities for meats, dairy, vegetables, and cereals imported by Qatar. Based on our findings, India, Australia, and the Netherlands emerged as Qatar’s most competitive sources of food, followed by Brazil, Jordan, and Argentina. Qatar can assure sustained demand for food imports from the aforementioned countries in order to address its food security.

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The Indian Demand for Imported Fresh Apples: Effects of Tariff Reductions

Cited by 5 publications

References 15 publications

Elasticities of Chinese Demand for Imports of Melons from Vietnam and Myanmar

Elasticities of Chinese Demand for Imports of Melons from Vietnam and Myanmar

Literature Review of The Impact of China-ASEAN Free Trade Area on Industrial Structure Based on Citespace -- Concurrently Discussing the Impact of RCEP on China's Industrial Structure Upgrading

Managing Food Imports for Food Security in Qatar

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