logging in or signing up LAC International Trade Barbara Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 740 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 28, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: Usamran (14 month(s) ago) thxx Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Latin American International Trade:Openness, Structure and Comparative Advantage: Latin American International Trade: Openness, Structure and Comparative Advantage Guillermo Perry Chief Economist for Latin America The World Bank March 2000 Structurally Adjusted Trade Intensity: Structurally Adjusted Trade IntensityStructurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - Latin America: Structurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - Latin AmericaStructurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - Asia: Structurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - AsiaHydrocarbons and Minerals- Regional Comparison: Hydrocarbons and Minerals- Regional ComparisonLand Intensive Commodities - Regional Comparison: Land Intensive Commodities - Regional ComparisonMajor Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin America: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin AmericaMajor Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Asia: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - AsiaLabor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional Comparison: Labor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional ComparisonLabor Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaLabor Intensive Merchandise - Asia: Labor Intensive Merchandise - AsiaCapital Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Capital Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaCapital Intensive Merchandise - Asia: Capital Intensive Merchandise - AsiaMachinery: MachineryBalassa Index: Hydrocarbons and Minerals - Regional Comparison: Balassa Index: Hydrocarbons and Minerals - Regional ComparisonBalassa Index: Land Intensive Commodities - Regional Comparison: Balassa Index: Land Intensive Commodities - Regional ComparisonBalassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin America: Balassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin AmericaBalassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Asia: Balassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - AsiaBalassa Index: Labor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional Comparison: Balassa Index: Labor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional ComparisonBalassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Balassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaBalassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Asia: Balassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - AsiaBalass Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Balass Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaBalassa Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise -Asia: Balassa Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise -AsiaIntra-Industry Trade Index: Intra-Industry Trade IndexIntra-Industry Trade Index - Sample Average: Intra-Industry Trade Index - Sample AverageIntra-Industry Trade Index- Latin America: Intra-Industry Trade Index- Latin AmericaIntra-Industry Index - Asia: Intra-Industry Index - AsiaNet Service Exports per Workers - Regional Comparison: Net Service Exports per Workers - Regional ComparisonStructure of Service Exports: Structure of Service ExportsStructure of Service Imports: Structure of Service ImportsSummary: Regional Comparisons: Summary: Regional Comparisons LAC has become more open since the mid-1980s, but still lags behind Asia and OECD countries LAC’s “revealed” comparative advantage remains in natural-resource and land-intensive products Asia remains competitive in labor-intensive exports, and to a lesser extent, in capital intensive productsSlide46: Summary: Sub-Regional Comparisons The US remains LAC’s most important export market, and still is an important purchaser of US exports Mercosur is an exception in to this regional patternSlide47: Summary: LAC’s Comparative Advantage LAC remains dependent on exports of natural-resource and land-intensive products, with relatively low intra-industry trade Some exceptions: Brazil in capital-intensive products Mexico in labor- and capital-intensive products Colombia, a very minor exporter of labor-intensive products Some notable cases of high reliance on natural resources and land: Chile, Venezuela and ArgentinaSlide48: Why this is important? Effects on income distribution Competition based on relative factor abundance, and less on product differentiation and productivity Need to look deeper into services, which may help LAC follow the path of rich countries such as Australia and New Zealand (natural resource-rich, but competitive in services that use human capital) Protection is not the answer Savings and education could help change the Region’s comparative advantage You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
LAC International Trade Barbara Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 740 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 28, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: Usamran (14 month(s) ago) thxx Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Latin American International Trade:Openness, Structure and Comparative Advantage: Latin American International Trade: Openness, Structure and Comparative Advantage Guillermo Perry Chief Economist for Latin America The World Bank March 2000 Structurally Adjusted Trade Intensity: Structurally Adjusted Trade IntensityStructurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - Latin America: Structurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - Latin AmericaStructurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - Asia: Structurally Adjusted Trade Intensity - AsiaHydrocarbons and Minerals- Regional Comparison: Hydrocarbons and Minerals- Regional ComparisonLand Intensive Commodities - Regional Comparison: Land Intensive Commodities - Regional ComparisonMajor Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin America: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin AmericaMajor Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Asia: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - AsiaLabor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional Comparison: Labor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional ComparisonLabor Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaLabor Intensive Merchandise - Asia: Labor Intensive Merchandise - AsiaCapital Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Capital Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaCapital Intensive Merchandise - Asia: Capital Intensive Merchandise - AsiaMachinery: MachineryBalassa Index: Hydrocarbons and Minerals - Regional Comparison: Balassa Index: Hydrocarbons and Minerals - Regional ComparisonBalassa Index: Land Intensive Commodities - Regional Comparison: Balassa Index: Land Intensive Commodities - Regional ComparisonBalassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin America: Balassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Latin AmericaBalassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - Asia: Balassa Index: Major Natural Resource and Land Intensive Commodities - AsiaBalassa Index: Labor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional Comparison: Balassa Index: Labor and Capital Intensive Merchandise - Regional ComparisonBalassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Balassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaBalassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - Asia: Balassa Index: Labor Intensive Merchandise - AsiaBalass Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise - Latin America: Balass Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise - Latin AmericaBalassa Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise -Asia: Balassa Index: Capital Intensive Merchandise -AsiaIntra-Industry Trade Index: Intra-Industry Trade IndexIntra-Industry Trade Index - Sample Average: Intra-Industry Trade Index - Sample AverageIntra-Industry Trade Index- Latin America: Intra-Industry Trade Index- Latin AmericaIntra-Industry Index - Asia: Intra-Industry Index - AsiaNet Service Exports per Workers - Regional Comparison: Net Service Exports per Workers - Regional ComparisonStructure of Service Exports: Structure of Service ExportsStructure of Service Imports: Structure of Service ImportsSummary: Regional Comparisons: Summary: Regional Comparisons LAC has become more open since the mid-1980s, but still lags behind Asia and OECD countries LAC’s “revealed” comparative advantage remains in natural-resource and land-intensive products Asia remains competitive in labor-intensive exports, and to a lesser extent, in capital intensive productsSlide46: Summary: Sub-Regional Comparisons The US remains LAC’s most important export market, and still is an important purchaser of US exports Mercosur is an exception in to this regional patternSlide47: Summary: LAC’s Comparative Advantage LAC remains dependent on exports of natural-resource and land-intensive products, with relatively low intra-industry trade Some exceptions: Brazil in capital-intensive products Mexico in labor- and capital-intensive products Colombia, a very minor exporter of labor-intensive products Some notable cases of high reliance on natural resources and land: Chile, Venezuela and ArgentinaSlide48: Why this is important? Effects on income distribution Competition based on relative factor abundance, and less on product differentiation and productivity Need to look deeper into services, which may help LAC follow the path of rich countries such as Australia and New Zealand (natural resource-rich, but competitive in services that use human capital) Protection is not the answer Savings and education could help change the Region’s comparative advantage