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China’s growing conflict with the WTO : the case of export restrictions on rare earth resources
Gavin, Brigid - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 48 (2013) 4, pp. 254-261
China is the leading exporter of rare earths, elements which are crucial to the development of high-tech products and new green technologies. In recent years, however, China has begun imposing export restraints on these elements in order to benefi t its domestic economic development. This...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009775667
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"Buy national" and protectionism in the great recession - can it work?
Larch, Mario; Lechthaler, Wolfgang - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 46 (2011) 4, pp. 205-208
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009236886
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Trade, competition and antidumping : breaking the impasse!?
Boscheck, Ralf - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 35 (2000) 6, pp. 282-287
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10001531054
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Sources of increasing systemic risk in international financial markets
Reszat, Beate - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 32 (1997) 5, pp. 211-219
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011547904
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Sources of increasing systemic risk in international financial markets
Reszat, Beate - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 32 (1997) 5, pp. 211-219
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10001227527
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Dealing with Donald Trump
Felbermayr, Gabriel - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 53 (2018) 5, pp. 257-260
The logic for multilateral cooperation in trade and beyond becomes stronger, not weaker. A new governance forum will emerge, where negotiating will take place in country clubs instead of among members at the WTO. However, by breaking protocol, the US president has gained substantial bargaining...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011929843
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The new protectionism and the limits of structural adjustment
Pfaller, Alfred - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 18 (1983) 5, pp. 219-224
throughout the world. Why is protectionism so difficult to halt in spite of the unanimous condemnation of it? …However sharp the clash between the industrial countries' notions of a world economic order and those of the developing … countries, one point is gaining increasing importance for both camps: the fight against spreading protectionism. Rising import …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011552712
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Restrictions on international competition through government measures
Hurni, Bettina S. - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 18 (1983) 2, pp. 78-83
The seventies can be seen as the decade where the ingenuity of the human mind knew no bounds to the invention of new non-tariff barriers, circumventing the original GATT rules. Where has this neoprotectionism led so far and what is the outlook for the future?
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011552082
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Taming the Chinese dragon : a promising cornerstone for transatlantic trade cooperation?
Evenett, Simon J. - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 56 (2021) 1, pp. 8-14
The desire of many policymakers to tame the Chinese Dragon is apparent. But what is particularly disappointing is the little, if any, reflection on how to induce the government in Beijing to change course, whether with respect to domestic policy or foreign economic policy.
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012437456
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Currency wars?
Gros, Daniel - In: Intereconomics : review of European economic policy 45 (2010) 6, pp. 338-339
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009663815