Impacts of the Doha development agenda on China : the role of labor markets and complementary education reforms / Fan Zhai, Thomas Hertel.

"The authors assess the implications of multilateral trade reforms for poverty in China. They do so by combining results from a global modeling exercise with a national CGE model that features disaggregated households in both the rural and urban sectors. They examine two trade reform scenarios:...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via Open Knowledge Repository)
Main Author: Zhai, Fan
Corporate Author: World Bank
Other Authors: Hertel, Thomas W. (Thomas Warren), 1953-
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: [Washington, D.C.] : [World Bank], [2005]
Series:Policy research working papers (Online) ; 3702.
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Summary:"The authors assess the implications of multilateral trade reforms for poverty in China. They do so by combining results from a global modeling exercise with a national CGE model that features disaggregated households in both the rural and urban sectors. They examine two trade reform scenarios: one involving global trade liberalization, and one involving possible Doha Development Agenda reforms. Using the World Bank's $2 a day poverty line, the authors find that multilateral trade reforms do in fact reduce poverty in China. The biggest reductions occur in the rural areas-largely as a result of higher prices for farm products."--World Bank web site.
Item Description:Title from PDF file as viewed on 9/1/2005.
Physical Description:1 online resource (36 pages) : illustrations
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references.