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Trade diversion

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signed with a less-efficient nation, it may well be that their products become cheaper in the importing market than those from the more-efficient nation, since there are taxes for only one of them. Consequently, after the establishment of the agreement, the importing country would acquire products from a higher-cost producer, instead of the low-cost producer from which it was importing until then. In other words, this would cause a trade diversion.
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creating more efficiency and therefore against more overall surplus. It is widely believed by economists that trade diversion is harmful to consumers. The dynamics of trade diversion was described by Ravshanbek Dalimov in 2009. He used similarity of trade flows to the flux of gas or liquid stimulated by the pressure difference, while the flows of trade flows are stimulated by the price difference. This allowed use of
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Opposite to economically efficient trade creation effect, the trade diversion flow is cost-inefficient compared with the rest of the world. Balance between trade creation and trade diversion effects due to the creation of economic union makes the union either economically efficient (positive balance)
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When a country applies the same tariff to all nations, it will always import from the most efficient producer, since the more efficient nation will provide the goods at a lower price. With the establishment of a bilateral or regional free trade agreement, that may not be the case. If the agreement is
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Viner's article became and still is the foundation of the theory of international economic integration. It considered only two states comparing their trade flows with the rest of the world after they abolish customs tariffs on inner border of their union. Following the fact that economic unions most
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in 1950. In its literal meaning the term was however incomplete, as it failed to capture all welfare effects of discriminatory tariff liberalization, and it was not useful when it came to non-tariff barriers. Economists have however dealt with this incompleteness in two ways. Either they stretched
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Diverted trade may hurt the non-member nation economically and politically, and create a strained relationship between the two nations. The decreased output of the good or service traded from one nation with a high comparative advantage to a nation of lower comparative advantage works against
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or inefficient (negative balance). It is based on the fact that unification of states usually applies mergers of more than 1 sector in economy (even European Coal and Steel Union, which had 2 sectors only) leading to the creation of either trade creation or diversion effects.
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is when the formation of a trade agreement between countries decreases the price of the goods for more consumers, and therefore increases overall trade. In this case the more efficient producer with the agreement increases trade.
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Positive effects of trade diversion include increase of trade between unified states, increase of employment in manufacturing states inside the union consequently leading to increase of respective taxes and welfare.
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often include more than 2 states, attempts have been made to increase the number of the states (3+world), but not so successfully, as they did not have as clear conclusions as Viner's.
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Preferential Trade Agreement Policies for Development. The World Bank. Jean-Pierre Chauffour and Jean-Christophe Maur, Editors. (2011) 536 pag.
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Contextual History, Practitioner History, and Classic Status: Reading Jacob Viner's The Customs Union Issue reviewed
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Oslington, Paul (2013). "Contextual History, Practitioner History, and Classic Status: Reading Jacob Viner's
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Ravshanbek Dalimov. Dynamics of international economic integration: Non-linear analysis. (2010) 276 pag.
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Balassa, Bela (1967). "Trade Creation and Trade Diversion in the European Common Market".
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Lipsey, Richard G. (1957). "The Theory of Customs Unions: Trade Diversion and Welfare".
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the original meaning to cover all welfare effects, or they introduced new terms like
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noted that not only the location of production but also the location of
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Trade Creation and Trade Diversion in the European Common Market
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An early use of the terms was by Jacob Viner in his 1950 paper
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is diverted from a more efficient exporter towards a less
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Oxford University Press, USA. 1094: 735:of goods would be effected by trade agreements. 815:for the interregional dynamics of trade flows. 649: 883: 839: â€“ Intergovernmental open trading group 790:or internal versus external trade creation. 926:Journal of the History of Economic Thought 741:discussed the concepts in relation to the 656: 642: 919: 833: â€“ Economic effect of customs unions 915: 913: 993: 854: 852: 1095: 958: 1049: 1029: 1027: 1025: 910: 849: 13: 1043: 1022: 760:revisited Viner's original paper. 40: 14: 1114: 309:International Chamber of Commerce 16:Economic effect of customs unions 718: 1066: 987: 952: 877: 1: 843: 763: 385:Intellectual property rights 7: 818: 805: 367:Economic and monetary union 289:International Monetary Fund 226:Voluntary export restraints 10: 1119: 687:one by the formation of a 362:Customs and monetary union 304:World Customs Organization 294:International Trade Centre 938:10.1017/S1053837213000308 327:Preferential trading area 608:Balassa–Samuelson effect 603:Ricardian trade theories 490:Largest consumer markets 299:World Trade Organization 1052:The Customs Union Issue 922:The Customs Union Issue 886:The customs union issue 813:Navier-Stokes equations 783:The Customs Union Issue 777:The term was coined by 772: 727:. Later in same decade 725:The Customs Union Issue 713:The Customs Union Issue 703:The terms were used by 677:international economics 623:Lerner symmetry theorem 743:European Common Market 598:Gravity model of trade 495:Leading trade partners 400:Government procurement 201:Exchange rate controls 45: 1050:Viner, Jacob (1950). 884:Viner, Jacob (2014). 825:Comparative advantage 578:Heckscher–Ohlin model 573:Competitive advantage 568:Comparative advantage 455:Trade and development 216:Countervailing duties 44: 996:The Economic Journal 705:'old' Chicago School 689:free trade agreement 593:Intra-industry trade 321:Economic integration 271:Economic integration 266:Economic nationalism 1103:International trade 221:Anti-dumping duties 161:Non-tariff barriers 106:Import substitution 745:in his paper 1967 711:in his 1950 paper 588:Economic geography 395:Competition policy 191:Technical barriers 171:Tariff-rate quotas 116:Trade facilitation 101:Export orientation 46: 666: 665: 613:Linder hypothesis 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Index

a series
World trade

Policy
Import
Export
Balance of trade
Trade law
Trade pact
Trade bloc
Trade creation
Trade diversion
Export orientation
Import substitution
Trade finance
Trade facilitation
Trade route
Domestic trade
Tax
Restrictions
Trade barriers
Tariffs
Non-tariff barriers
Import quotas
Tariff-rate quotas
Import licenses
Customs duties
Export subsidies
Technical barriers
Bribery

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