Search Books
Executive's Guide to Inform… The Labor Relations Process

New Frontiers in Free Trade: Globalization's Future and Asia's Rising Role

Author Razeen Sally
Publisher Cato Institute
Category Business & Economics
📄 Viewing lite version Full site ›
🌎 Shop on Amazon — choose country
18.95 USD
🛒 Buy New on Amazon 🇺🇸 🏷 Buy Used — $0.01

✓ Usually ships in 24 hours

Share:
Book Details
Author(s)Razeen Sally
ISBN / ASIN1933995211
ISBN-139781933995212
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank2,561,248
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸

Description

Razeen Sally argues forcefully that international trade policy has lost its way. Trade policy has become disconnected from 21st century business and consumer realities. The World Trade Organization and free trade agreements have outdated negotiating models and yield diminishing returns. The world's fastest growing economies are those in Asia that have embraced freer trade and global integration unilaterally, without waiting for trade negotiations. Hence, the priority should be bottom-up unilateral liberalization, with China's opening to the world economy leading the way and setting the example for others in Asia and beyond. Liberalization should now focus more on domestic regulatory barriers. The post-Doha WTO will still be important, but more as a forum for strengthening trade rules than for driving further liberalization. The biggest danger, though, is complacency and reform fatigue, which threatens to halt globalization's advance. Sally makes a vigorous case for the benefits of free trade and provides a penetrating analysis of the dangers confronting the world trading system. Inspired by the precepts of Adam Smith and David Hume, he sets out practical prescriptions for getting trade policy back on the rails as part of a refreshed agenda for freer trade and freer markets that is relevant to the rise of Asia and 21st century globalization. Informative; well-argued; and, above all, highly readable, this book is a stimulating contribution to the emerging debate on where trade policy should go in the post-Doha world.
Business Cycles and Forecasting
View
Development Economics: Its Position in the Present Sta…
View
Cost Systems Design
View
So You Want to Dance on Broadway
View
The Blueprint: Reviving Innovation, Rediscovering Risk…
View
Managing IT Outsourcing, Second Edition
View
Education and the Creation of Capital in the Early Ame…
View
Global Corruption Report 2005: Special Focus: Corrupti…
View
More Tales for Trainers: Using Stories and Metaphors t…
View