Africa in the New Trade Environment by World Bank Publications

Africa in the New Trade Environment

Fish type

Bangladesh

China

India

Indonesia

Malaysia

Philippines

Sri Lanka

Thailand

Vietnam

All

Freshwater fish High-value

1.43

0.99

1.62

1.46

0.87

0.57

0.86

0.12

0.99

1.00

Low-value

0.91

0.99

1.62

1.46

1.94

0.56

—

0.06

0.66

1.02

High-value

1.56

1.05

1.62

1.46

0.52

1.89

0.98

0.64

1.06

1.20

Low-value

1.05

0.95

1.62

1.46

1.13

0.64

1.00

0.62

—

1.06

Shrimp

0.68

1.36

1.61

—

1.78

—

0.66

0.94

1.17

Othersa

—

1.66

1.46

0.73

1.38

—

1.31

Marine fish

Non-finfish

Processed fish

1.06

—

1.46

—

1.01

0.62

—

1.03

Average

1.03

0.92

1.62

1.46

1.12

1.07

0.90

0.26

0.59

1.00

High-value

2.63

0.58

1.63

3.05

1.12

0.14

0.72

0.41

0.99

1.25

Low-value

1.15

1.07

1.64

3.05

2.34

0.49

—

0.32

0.66

1.38

High-value

3.07

0.90

1.14

3.05

0.69

2.14

1.19

0.91

1.14

1.58

Low-value

1.25

0.52

1.65

3.05

1.04

0.87

0.86

0.77

—

1.25

0.80

0.93

1.14

3.05

—

2.66

—

1.00

0.98

1.51 2.19

Lowest income group Freshwater fish

Marine fish

Non-finfish Shrimp Othersa Processed fish Average

—

3.75

—

0.92

1.91

—

1.38

—

3.04

—

1.08

1.03

0.88

—

1.48

0.70

0.66

1.35

0.53

0.68

0.73

1.04

0.13

0.73

(Table continues on next page)

152 Africa in the New Trade Environment

Table 4.3 Income Elasticities of Major Fish Groups, Selected Countries, 2004

Africa in the New Trade Environment

Articles inside

References

Notes

What Will It Take for Africa to Create Regional Value Chains?

Sub-Saharan African Countries

7.1 Diversifying Production through Regional Cooperation

Sub-Saharan African Countries on African Importing Partners, by Sector

Some Regional Policy Options to Complement the AfCFTA

Countries

Sub-Saharan African Countries

Countries, by Type of Measure

Introduction

What Is Africa’s Experience in Global Value Chains? Are Nontariff Measures Limiting the GVC Participation of Firms in

References

Sub-Saharan Africa?

Policy Implications

6.10 Adjustment Paths Following Trade Liberalization

Economic Outcomes

Capital Intensity of Exports from Sub-Saharan Africa

Conclusion and Policy Implications

Revisiting the Theory of Regional Integration in Light of the AfCFTA

versus Exports to Other Countries

Introduction

Econometric Assessment of Sub-Saharan African Participation in Asian GVCs

Key Trade Patterns and GVC Links between Sub-Saharan Africa and Asia

Asian and Non-Asian Destinations, 2005 and 2015

Conclusion

Notes

Exporters and Innovators

Introduction

References

by Dominant Destination Market

Empirical Strategy, Data, and Preliminary Analysis

Does the Export Market Matter? A Literature Review

Countries and Indonesia, 1989–2019

Countries, 2004

Introduction

Countries and India

References

Fostering Trade Relations through Agreements

Notes

the United States, by Export Type, 2001–15

Differentiated Impacts of the AGOA and EBA on ECOWAS Countries

of AGOA and EBA Trade Impacts on West African Countries, 2001–15, and by Three-Year Period

Estimations of the Trade Impacts of the AGOA and EBA ECOWAS Exports to the European Union and the

Empirical Specifications and Data

References

Notes

Conclusion

Annex 2C AGOA Impacts, by Country

US Trade Preferences: The GSP and AGOA

References

Introduction

Notes

A Product-Level Perspective from Disaggregated Export Data

Annex 1A The Synthetic Control Method

Conclusion

Main Drivers of Exports under the AGOA

Introduction

Ingredients for Sub-Saharan Africa’s Market Access Strategy How Can Sub-Saharan African Countries Boost Exports through

How Can Sub-Saharan African Countries Diversify Their Market Access?

Contributions of This Volume

How Could Regional Integration Initiatives Help This Dual Strategy to Succeed?

Notes

Preferential Access to the EU and US Markets?

References

Introduction