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Statement on competition and trade policy before the U.S. Senate Committee on Judiciary, 18 June 1992 by John H. Jackson

Article Abstract:

Issues of competition in international trade are currently regulated only by voluntary agreements among nations which sometimes leads to cartel-like or monopolistic behavior. A good mechanism for dealing with these problems would be the Uruguay round of the GATT negotiations because of GATT's pragmatic history, consensus style of policy formulation and dispute settlement procedures. These points are presented in a transcript of John H. Jackson's statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee proposing GATT oversight of competition and trade issues.

Publisher: Aspen Publishers, Inc.
Publication Name: Journal of World Trade (Law-Economics-Public Policy)
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 1011-6702
Year: 1992
International competition (Commerce), International competition (Economics), Speeches, lectures and essays, Transcript, Jackson, John H.

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Gaps, overlaps and competition among jurisdictions

Article Abstract:

Canada represents an interesting group of jurisdictional prerogatives in its financial services industry. The federal government and provincial governments are all competing over control of the industry. The banks and other financial institutions are left to choose sides when they are caught in between. The nationalistic activities of Quebec have increased the turmoil, with small benefit gained from the US-Canada Free Trade Agreement, since it stipulates that national laws rather than a reciprocal relationship be in effect.

Author: Litvak, Isaiah A., Darroch, James L.
Publisher: Aspen Publishers, Inc.
Publication Name: Journal of World Trade (Law-Economics-Public Policy)
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 1011-6702
Year: 1992
Intergovernmental fiscal relations

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Financial liberalization and regulation in East Asia: Lessons from financial crisis and the Chinese experience of controlled liberalization

Article Abstract:

The experiences of East Asian countries in conducting financial liberalization are examined. The experiences of Malaysia and China in managing the Asian crisis are referred to argue that in addition to having appropriately sequenced, gradualist reforms on capital account liberalization, a country should keep certain regulatory space for itself and maintain independently the financial policy-making power.

Author: Jiangyu Wang
Publisher: Aspen Publishers, Inc.
Publication Name: Journal of World Trade (Law-Economics-Public Policy)
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 1011-6702
Year: 2007
China, Legal issues & crime, Government regulation (cont), Government regulation, Financial Services, Finance and Insurance, DEPOSITORY INSTITUTIONS, Asia, Malaysia, Legal/Government Regulation

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Subjects list: Laws, regulations and rules, Financial services industry, Financial services
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