Titlebook: Regionalism among Developing Countries; Sheila Page Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000 Developi

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Why Should Countries Form Regions?g problems in both economic and political theory. A region combines internal liberalization and external defining or strengthening of a unit within the multilateral system, and is therefore very different from either single-country or multilateral liberalization. Analysis must look at both aspects,

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Trade in Regionsof whether the countries are suitable candidates to form a region, and, for actual groups, to measure whether there has been an increase in intra-regional trade following the formation of a region. The concept used, which will also be used for investment in Chapter 9, and other linkages in Chapter 1

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Investment in Regions of these effects is ambiguous, making it more difficult than for trade to find a simple measure of integration or intensity. Conventional trade creation and increasing demand will increase investment within the region, by both regional and external investors. This could suggest an increased share f

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Regionalism beyond Trade and Investment affect trade. The perceived need to deepen regional (or multilateral) arrangements stems partly from the fact that, as a result of the close association of activities, non-tariff restraints, for example on services such as transportation or communications, or different rules on intellectual propert

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Regionalism: the Stages between Countries and the World This question has two parts: success in doing what the region was designed to do, which may be very limited, and surviving; and success in creating a new economic or political unit, effectively the second part of the definition. The objectives of a region at any stage are evidence, but not sufficie