Champions wanted : promoting exports in the Middle East and North Africa /
While other emerging regions have been thriving, the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region's aggregate export performance over the past two decades has been consistently weak. Using detailed firm-level export data from Customs administrations, Champions Wanted explains why. One central fin...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autores principales: | , |
Autor Corporativo: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Washington, DC :
World Bank Group,
2015.
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Colección: | Directions in development (Washington, D.C.). Trade.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- About the Authors
- Overview
- Abbreviations
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Exports for Growth, More and Better Jobs
- Firm-Level Perspectives on MENA Trade Performance
- References
- Chapter 2 One Champion, but No Team
- Key Messages
- Who Are MENA Exporters?
- Alone at the Top
- Lacking Market Power
- And Failing to Drive Comparative Advantage
- Notes
- References
- Chapter 3 Priced out of Global Markets
- Key Messages
- Exchange Rate Policy in MENA
- Under-Exporting and Over-Importing
- Overvaluation HurtsNotes
- References
- Chapter 4 Getting Policy Right
- Key Messages
- The Policy Environment in MENA
- Tariffs, NTMs, and Market Power
- Tariffs Limit Global Value Chains
- Regulatory Convergence as Export Promotion
- Laissez-Passer: It Matters
- Notes
- References
- Chapter 5 Industrial Policy in MENA: The Small and the Big
- Key Messages
- Export Promotion: Too Small to Matter
- Champions or Cronies?
- Note
- References
- Chapter 6 Building Export Champions: Implications for Policy
- MENA Needs More Export ChampionsSome Policy Leads
- Appendix A Firm-Level Data and Competitiveness Indicators
- Appendix B Superstars and Revealed Comparative Advantage across Industries
- Appendix C NTM Regulatory Distance Methodology
- Boxes
- Box 1.1�Exports Matter for Jobs: Evidence from Tunisia
- Box 2.1�Sanctions and Trade Deflection: Evidence from the Islamic Republic of Iran
- Box 4.1�Regulatory Harmonization and Firm Performance in Morocco: What Should We Expect?
- Box 4.2�How Valuable Is Market Access? Evidence from the West Bank
- Box 5.1�Export Support: Remedy or Addictive Drug?�Figures
- Figure B1.1.1�Trade Participation and Employment
- Figure 2.1�Who Are MENA Exporters?
- Figure 2.2�Distribution of Firms and Export Values by Product-Destination Coverage�
- Figure 2.3�How Diversified Are MENA Exporters?
- Figure B2.1.1�Exporters� Dynamics with or without Sanctions
- Figure 2.4�The Top Firm Is Unique in MENA
- Figure 2.5�MENA Exporters Lack Punching Power�
- Figure 2.6�Export Superstars and Revealed Comparative Advantage
- Figure 3.1�Trade Costs in MENA
- Figure 4.1�Comparative Evolution of Average Tariffs, 1980s, 1990s, 2000sFigure 4.2�NTMs in MENA: From Command-and-Control to Regulations
- Figure 4.3�Trade Policy and Pricing-to-Market
- Figure 4.4�Trade Protection on Final and Intermediate Inputs in MENA
- Figure 4.5�Imported Inputs and Export Prices in Morocco
- Figure 4.6�Cross-Country Regulatory Distances
- Figure 4.7�Harmonization of Moroccan NTMs with EU Regulations
- Figure 4.8�Did Harmonization Protect Morocco�s Home Market?