Measuring the impacts of distortions in the european union cotton sector: a partial equilibrium analysis using the atpsm model framework

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Report of Y. Gadanakis and C. Clapan and G. Baourakis - 2007

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  • Literature reference
  • Author
  • Y. Gadanakis and C. Clapan and G. Baourakis
  • English title of the work
  • Measuring the impacts of distortions in the european union cotton sector: a partial equilibrium analysis using the atpsm model framework
  • Title of the work
  • Measuring the impacts of distortions in the european union cotton sector: a partial equilibrium analysis using the atpsm model framework
  • Year of publication
  • 2007
  • Author's email
  • baouraki@maich.gr
  • Institution
  • TRADEAG - Agricultural Trade Agreements>Working Papers
  • Issue number of a journal, magazine...
  • neant
  • Page number
  • 20
  • URL Address
  • http://purl.umn.edu/7285
  • Countries concerned
  • European Union
  • Associated thesauruses
  • Colire
  • Keywords Colire
  • Debate on subsidies and support
    Cotton support
    Cotton subsidies
    Distortion
    Subsidy/support impact assessment
    Effectiveness/efficiency assessment
    Policy Direct effects
  • Saved on
  • 2011-12-14
  • Modifed on
  • 2011-12-14
  • Administrated by
  • Botonaki Anna
  • Abstract
  • The %u201Ccotton issue%u201D has been a topic of several academic discussions for trade policy analysts. However the design of trade and agricultural policy in the EU and the USA has become a politically sensitive matter throughout the last five years. This study utilizing the Agricultural Trade Policy Simulation Model (ATPSM) aims to gain insights into the global cotton market, to explain why domestic support for cotton has become an issue, to quantify the impact of the new EU agricultural policy on the cotton sector, and to measure the effect of eliminating support policies on production and trade. Results indicate that full trade liberalization would lead the four West African countries to better terms of trade with the EU. If tariff reduction follows the so-called Swiss formula, world prices would increase by 3.5%.