查詢結果分析
來源資料
相關文獻
- Yunnan's Trade in Agricultural Products with Southeast Asia: A Test Case for the China-ASEAN Free Trade Agreement
- CAFTA and Agricultural Products Trade between Yunnan and ASEAN
- 雲南省社會科學院東南亞研究所
- 評Wen-Chin Chang, «Beyond Borders: Stories of Yunnanese Chinese Migrants of Burma» (Ithaca, NY and London: Cornell University Press, 2014)
- 外資與國家經濟安全--從東南亞區域金融風暴引申的一項爭議課題
- 東南亞經濟局勢對我國之影響
- 金融風暴與東協自由貿易區的未來
- 中共對於東南亞區域「建立信任措施」的立場
- 東南亞金融風暴後印尼的企業債務與銀行體系之重整
- 1999年東協五國經濟展望
頁籤選單縮合
題 名 | Yunnan's Trade in Agricultural Products with Southeast Asia: A Test Case for the China-ASEAN Free Trade Agreement=雲南與東南亞的農產品貿易:中國-東協自由貿易協定的石蕊試紙 |
---|---|
作 者 | 周觀琪; 馬克斯‧史密斯; 克特‧安德森; | 書刊名 | WTO研究 |
卷 期 | 13 2009[民98] |
頁 次 | 頁101-128 |
分類號 | 431.96、431.96 |
關鍵詞 | 雲南; 東南亞; 農產品貿易; 中國-東協自由貿易協定; Yunnan; Southeast Asia; China-ASEAN; FTA; Trade in agriculture; |
語 文 | 英文(English) |
中文摘要 | 2002年11月4 日中共總理朱鎔基與東協10國的領袖簽署「東協—中國全面經濟合作框架協議」(Framework Agreement on Comprehensive Economic Cooperation) ,同意在2010年成立「中國-東協自由貿易區」(China-ASEAN Free Trade Area,ACFTA),並將農業、資訊產業、人力資源開發和湄公河(Mekong River)流域開發等確定為雙方新世紀初的重點合作領域。 雲南位於中國西南,具有連接東亞、東南亞與南亞次大陸的特殊地理位置。雲南同時也與緬甸、高棉、寮國、泰國與越南共享湄公河。由於此一有利的地理位置,雲南在中國與東協國家雙邊貿易上扮演著重要的角色。2001年雲南與東協國家的貿易總額僅7億美元,但至2006年則已激增至22億美元,佔雲南該年度對外貿易總額的34.8%。2007年農產品躍升為雲南與東協國家貿易的大宗。當ACFTA優惠貿易政策與關稅免除實施後,無論是在種類與數量上,雲南從東協國家進口與出口皆呈現成長的趨勢。但是,本文發現儘管雙邊貿易增加、政府政策支持以及基礎建設發展雲南與東協國家,但仍存在重大問題。因此,政府政策的成果僅堪稱小有成果。 |
英文摘要 | China’s economy has been booming since the early 1990s, propelled by open door trade and investment policies and well-trained, low-cost labour. Over the past fifteen years China’s exports have increased more than tenfold, substantially exceeding the tripling of world trade during the same period. It is now the world’s second largest exporter, only slightly behind Germany, and is seeking to consolidate its economic and political position through bilateral and multilateral Free Trade Agreements.??? Yunnan, located in southwestern China, enjoys a special geographic position. It links East Asia, Southeast Asia and the South Asian subcontinent. Yunnan also connects Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam together along the Mekong River. With its unique advantageous location, Yunnan plays an important role in China’s bilateral trade with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) countries. On 4 November, 2002, Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji and the leaders of the 10 ASEAN countries signed the Framework Agreement on Comprehensive Economic Co-operation between the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and the People’s Republic of China to establish the China-ASEAN Free Trade Area (CAFTA) in 2010. It will create a potential market of 1.8 billion people and a regional gross domestic product of approximately USD1.7 trillion along with estimated trade valued at $1.4 trillion. The total trade between Yunnan and ASEAN in 2001 was only USD 709 million, but reached USD 2.2 billion in 2006, accounting for 34.8% of Yunnan’s total external trade in that year. The forthcoming implementation of CAFTA will put Yunnan Province at the forefront of China’s cooperation with ASEAN. Anticipating this regional trading framework, on 18 June, 2003, China and Thailand signed the ‘Early Harvest Plan’. Under this agreement China and Thailand eliminated tariffs on the trade of 180 vegetables and 80 kinds of fruit. The ‘Early Harvest Plan’ is a pioneering step for regional economic cooperation. According to Chinese Customs statistics, China imported from Thailand 2.82 million tons of vegetables and fruits (worth USD420 million) from October 2003 to September 2004. This represents a 58.4 percent increase in amount and a 120 percent increase in value, compared to the same period the previous year. In the same period, China exported to Thailand 0.18 million tons of fruits ad vegetables to Thailand and fruits (worth USD 69.83 million), which was a 170 percent increase in volume and a 160 percent increase in value compared to the same period the previous year. As the closest Chinese province to Thailand, Yunnan province also benefited significantly, with realizing a 19 fold increase in the volume of its fruit and vegetable trade during this same period. There are problems, however. Transportation networks are inefficient and costly. Quarantine and other non-tariff barriers are becoming more significant. Differences exist on how different fruits and vegetables are classified, and this affects whether or not tariffs are applied. This particular trade, therefore, is a test case for the China-ASEAN Free Trade Area, scheduled to take effect in less than a year. This paper therefore aims to examine the anticipated impact of CAFTA on Yunnan-Thailand trade in fruit and vegetables. An identification of strengths and weaknesses in this trade will highlight not only issues with respect to regional trade, but the extent to which China will be able to expand its economic (and, in turn, political) influence in the region. |
本系統中英文摘要資訊取自各篇刊載內容。