Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda

The global economic crisis has forced a major rethinking of the respective roles of governments and markets in the processes of trade and growth. Indeed, industrial policy seems to be back in fashion or, at least, talking about it is. But a renewed...

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Main Authors: Reis, José Guilherme, Farole, Thomas
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
TAX
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/06/12431077/trade-competitiveness-agenda
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10176
id okr-10986-10176
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-101762021-04-23T14:02:49Z Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda Reis, José Guilherme Farole, Thomas BACKBONE BARRIERS TO COMPETITIVENESS COLLECTIVE ACTION COMMODITY COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE COMPETITION POLICY COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVE MARKETS COMPETITIVENESS COMPETITIVENESS AGENDA CONNECTIVITY COORDINATION FAILURES DEFICITS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING ECONOMIES ECONOMIC CRISIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC POLICY ECONOMIC RESEARCH EXCHANGE RATE EXCHANGE RATES EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION EXPORT GROWTH EXPORT MARKET EXPORT MARKETS EXPORT PROCESSING EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES EXPORT PROMOTION EXPORTERS EXPORTS EXTERNAL SHOCKS EXTERNALITIES FACTOR MARKETS FINANCIAL MARKETS FOREIGN BUYERS FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTORS GLOBAL ECONOMY GLOBAL TRADE GLOBALIZATION GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION GOVERNMENT SUPPORT GROWTH POLICY GROWTH VOLATILITY HUMAN CAPITAL INCOME INDIVIDUAL FIRMS INDUSTRIAL POLICIES INDUSTRIAL POLICY INDUSTRIALIZATION INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES INNOVATION INSTRUMENT INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL MARKETS INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT INVESTMENT PATTERNS KNOWLEDGE SHARING LABOR MARKET LIBERALIZATIONS LOCAL ECONOMY LOCAL MARKETS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC LEVEL MANUFACTURING MARKET ACCESS MARKET CONDITIONS MARKET FAILURES MARKET INFORMATION MARKET OPPORTUNITIES MOVEMENT OF GOODS MULTILATERAL TRADE NETWORKS POLICY FRAMEWORK POLITICAL POWER PREFERENTIAL MARKET ACCESS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTORS PRODUCTIVITY PROPERTY RIGHTS REAL EXCHANGE RATE RELIABILITY RESULT RETURN ROLE OF INSTITUTIONS RULE OF LAW SPECIALIZATION SUPPLY CHAIN TAX TAX BREAKS TAX REGIME TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRADE COSTS TRADE FACILITATION TRADE FINANCE TRADE FLOWS TRADE INTEGRATION TRADE LIBERALIZATION TRADE LOGISTICS TRADE POLICIES TRADE POLICY TRADE POLICY REFORMS TRADE PREFERENCES TRADING VERTICAL SPECIALIZATION VOLATILITY WAGES The global economic crisis has forced a major rethinking of the respective roles of governments and markets in the processes of trade and growth. Indeed, industrial policy seems to be back in fashion or, at least, talking about it is. But a renewed 'activism' by government in the trade and growth agenda need not mean a return to old-style policies of import substitution and 'picking winners.' Instead, it may mean a stronger focus on competitiveness by unlocking the constraints to private sector-led growth. This note discusses the renewed role of government in trade and growth policy from the competitiveness angle and it suggests some priorities for the new competitiveness agenda. 2012-08-13T10:38:27Z 2012-08-13T10:38:27Z 2010-06 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/06/12431077/trade-competitiveness-agenda http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10176 English Economic Premise; No. 18 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic BACKBONE
BARRIERS TO COMPETITIVENESS
COLLECTIVE ACTION
COMMODITY
COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
COMPETITION POLICY
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE MARKETS
COMPETITIVENESS
COMPETITIVENESS AGENDA
CONNECTIVITY
COORDINATION FAILURES
DEFICITS
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPING ECONOMIES
ECONOMIC CRISIS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC POLICY
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
EXCHANGE RATE
EXCHANGE RATES
EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS
EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION
EXPORT GROWTH
EXPORT MARKET
EXPORT MARKETS
EXPORT PROCESSING
EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES
EXPORT PROMOTION
EXPORTERS
EXPORTS
EXTERNAL SHOCKS
EXTERNALITIES
FACTOR MARKETS
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FOREIGN BUYERS
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTORS
GLOBAL ECONOMY
GLOBAL TRADE
GLOBALIZATION
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
GROWTH POLICY
GROWTH VOLATILITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCOME
INDIVIDUAL FIRMS
INDUSTRIAL POLICIES
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
INDUSTRIALIZATION
INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES
INNOVATION
INSTRUMENT
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT
INVESTMENT PATTERNS
KNOWLEDGE SHARING
LABOR MARKET
LIBERALIZATIONS
LOCAL ECONOMY
LOCAL MARKETS
LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES
MACROECONOMIC LEVEL
MANUFACTURING
MARKET ACCESS
MARKET CONDITIONS
MARKET FAILURES
MARKET INFORMATION
MARKET OPPORTUNITIES
MOVEMENT OF GOODS
MULTILATERAL TRADE
NETWORKS
POLICY FRAMEWORK
POLITICAL POWER
PREFERENTIAL MARKET ACCESS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTORS
PRODUCTIVITY
PROPERTY RIGHTS
REAL EXCHANGE RATE
RELIABILITY
RESULT
RETURN
ROLE OF INSTITUTIONS
RULE OF LAW
SPECIALIZATION
SUPPLY CHAIN
TAX
TAX BREAKS
TAX REGIME
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRADE COSTS
TRADE FACILITATION
TRADE FINANCE
TRADE FLOWS
TRADE INTEGRATION
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
TRADE LOGISTICS
TRADE POLICIES
TRADE POLICY
TRADE POLICY REFORMS
TRADE PREFERENCES
TRADING
VERTICAL SPECIALIZATION
VOLATILITY
WAGES
spellingShingle BACKBONE
BARRIERS TO COMPETITIVENESS
COLLECTIVE ACTION
COMMODITY
COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
COMPETITION POLICY
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITIVE MARKETS
COMPETITIVENESS
COMPETITIVENESS AGENDA
CONNECTIVITY
COORDINATION FAILURES
DEFICITS
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPING ECONOMIES
ECONOMIC CRISIS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC POLICY
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
EXCHANGE RATE
EXCHANGE RATES
EXPORT COMPETITIVENESS
EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION
EXPORT GROWTH
EXPORT MARKET
EXPORT MARKETS
EXPORT PROCESSING
EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES
EXPORT PROMOTION
EXPORTERS
EXPORTS
EXTERNAL SHOCKS
EXTERNALITIES
FACTOR MARKETS
FINANCIAL MARKETS
FOREIGN BUYERS
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTORS
GLOBAL ECONOMY
GLOBAL TRADE
GLOBALIZATION
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
GROWTH POLICY
GROWTH VOLATILITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCOME
INDIVIDUAL FIRMS
INDUSTRIAL POLICIES
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
INDUSTRIALIZATION
INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES
INNOVATION
INSTRUMENT
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT
INVESTMENT PATTERNS
KNOWLEDGE SHARING
LABOR MARKET
LIBERALIZATIONS
LOCAL ECONOMY
LOCAL MARKETS
LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES
MACROECONOMIC LEVEL
MANUFACTURING
MARKET ACCESS
MARKET CONDITIONS
MARKET FAILURES
MARKET INFORMATION
MARKET OPPORTUNITIES
MOVEMENT OF GOODS
MULTILATERAL TRADE
NETWORKS
POLICY FRAMEWORK
POLITICAL POWER
PREFERENTIAL MARKET ACCESS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTORS
PRODUCTIVITY
PROPERTY RIGHTS
REAL EXCHANGE RATE
RELIABILITY
RESULT
RETURN
ROLE OF INSTITUTIONS
RULE OF LAW
SPECIALIZATION
SUPPLY CHAIN
TAX
TAX BREAKS
TAX REGIME
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRADE COSTS
TRADE FACILITATION
TRADE FINANCE
TRADE FLOWS
TRADE INTEGRATION
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
TRADE LOGISTICS
TRADE POLICIES
TRADE POLICY
TRADE POLICY REFORMS
TRADE PREFERENCES
TRADING
VERTICAL SPECIALIZATION
VOLATILITY
WAGES
Reis, José Guilherme
Farole, Thomas
Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda
relation Economic Premise; No. 18
description The global economic crisis has forced a major rethinking of the respective roles of governments and markets in the processes of trade and growth. Indeed, industrial policy seems to be back in fashion or, at least, talking about it is. But a renewed 'activism' by government in the trade and growth agenda need not mean a return to old-style policies of import substitution and 'picking winners.' Instead, it may mean a stronger focus on competitiveness by unlocking the constraints to private sector-led growth. This note discusses the renewed role of government in trade and growth policy from the competitiveness angle and it suggests some priorities for the new competitiveness agenda.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Reis, José Guilherme
Farole, Thomas
author_facet Reis, José Guilherme
Farole, Thomas
author_sort Reis, José Guilherme
title Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda
title_short Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda
title_full Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda
title_fullStr Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda
title_full_unstemmed Trade and the Competitiveness Agenda
title_sort trade and the competitiveness agenda
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/06/12431077/trade-competitiveness-agenda
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10176
_version_ 1764412131301654528