ARTÍCULO
TITULO

The Pacific Alliance and the potential effects of a Trans-Pacific Economic Cooperation Agreement without the United States

Leonardo Raffo López    
Edwin Arbey Hernández García    
Víctor Alexander Díaz España    

Resumen

This article analyzes the possible consequences of the entry into force of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPP) without the United States for the countries of the Pacific Alliance (PA). It develops a descriptive analysis of the evolution of trade between PA countries and TPP member countries during the period 1980-2015. Gravitational models are also estimated to empirically examine the determinants of trade flows in these countries. As a result, the paper shows that TPP may favor trade flows in PA countries, and that the withdrawal of the U.S. from TPP would not affect these trade flows.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Elena Jovicic, Danijela Stojanovic     Pág. 79 - 90

 
Henrique Correa da Cunha, Nursel Selver Ruzgar and Vikkram Singh    
Cultural distance (CD) is an important driver of foreign expansion strategy at the firm level. However, its effects can be more or less significant depending on the contextual characteristics of the host country, such as the quality of formal institution... ver más

 
Musumba Batondo and Josine Uwilingiye    
During the past two decades, financial markets across the globe have experienced sporadic waves of crashes. Such waves raise concerns about the vulnerability of global financial markets and the transmission mechanisms of shocks beyond borders. The curren... ver más

 
Salamatu Bellah Conteh,Yuan Yijun,Brima Sesay     Pág. 34 - 48
In its various publications, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has vigorously advocated the need for reforming African trade policy from inward oriented strategies to outward oriented ones. While most countries in Africa have long accepted the reform... ver más

 
Mongi Lassoued     Pág. 35 - 44
This paper examines the effects of microfinance, financial development and foreign aid on income inequality for 43 Sub-Saharan African (SSA) countries. Panel data for the period 1995?2015 is examined using fixed effects, pooled ordinary least square and ... ver más