Chile and the United States
Download
Report
Transcript Chile and the United States
Chile and Korea
Chile
Chile`s trade policy
Integration to the world
FTAs Chile - Korea
The future
Chile’s Trade Policy
Key elements
Open
and fair market
Dependant
Small
on international trade
country
Candid
country
Open and Fair Market
Domestic
No
subsidies
No NTB
No distortions on production
Internationally
Low
and single tariff rate, across the
board (9%)
National treatment
Automatic import licensing
Dependant on International Trade
+ 50% of GDP = x + m
+ 75% of GDP = x + m + s
Primary products
Mining
Forestry
Fruits
& vegetables
Seafood
Small Country
Chile = 0.3% of international trade
Rules and disciplines:
Goods:
tariff, NTB, customs, safeguards,
A/D and CVD, TBT, SPS, etc.
Services:
all sectors
Intellectual
property rights
Paste/composite:
investment, competition,
transparency, business visas, etc.
Disputes settlement procedures
Candid Country
Islander mind: formal, shy, inward
looking, etc.
Legalistic culture
We do not do tricks
Chilean Integration to the World
Unilateral openness
Multilateralism
Bilateralism
Unilateral Openness (UO)
Elimination of non-tariff barriers
Lowered tariff (today 9%)
Open to foreign investment
Multilateralism
GATT (founding member)
Tokyo
Round: 35% bound tariff
Uruguay Round: 25% bound tariff, TRIMS,
TRIPS and GATS
WTO
FTAA (2005)
APEC (2010)
OECD (observer)
Bilateralism: conditions
Comprehensiveness
Beyond WTO
High standards in disciplines
No exceptions in goods
Distorted
products: a.i. Oil and Coffee
Bilateralism: types of FTAs
1st gener. = some
2nd gener. = most
3rd gener. = most + some
rules
FTA = goods, services,
investment, IPR, rules &
disciplines
Economic
Complementation
Agreement
(LAIA)
GATT Art. XXIV
GATS Art. V
Bilateralism: Chilean FTAs
FTA: Canada - Mexico - C.America
- Venezuela - Colombia - Ecuador
- Bolivia - Peru - Mercosur
Current negotiations: UE - Korea EFTA - NZ/Singapore (observer) U.S./Singapore (informed)
Perhaps!: U.S. - Australia - NZ Singapore - India - Japan
Chilean Trade vis-a-vis FTAs
350
Percentage of Growth
300
250
200
Mexico
Canada
Trade w/ ag.
Korea
Trade w/o ag.
150
100
50
0
-50
-100
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
FTA Chile-Korea
September 1999 (Auckland) negotiation are
announced.
Three formal meetings: Dec 1999, March
and May 2000
Terms of reference:
Comprehensiveness
Maximum/total
liberalization
Transparency (negotiation and implementation)
Meetings: Alternatives venues (other) and
frequency
English
Interest of Chile I
Market access
Mining
Forestry
Fruits
& vegetables
Seafood
Good business for both (complimentary ec.)
Disciplines
Interest of Chile II
Korean investment
Systemic interest (International arquitecture)
APEC
International trend after Seattle
Reinforce free trader image
Next year situation in Chile
Bilateral negotiations:
European
Union
EFTA
Mercosur
Colombia?
U.S.?
P-5
or P-3?
Plurilateral negotiation: FTAA
Multilateral negotiation: WTO round
Present situation
Waiting for Korean response
Possible next meeting Dec. 12-15 Seoul.
“Loosing face”: diminishing support
because of the delay.
Ergo: a deadline is needed (31.March.01)
“Partners”
“Dancing together”
Chile
Korea