8,618 research outputs found
2020 European Agriculture: Challenges and Policies
No full textThis paper is based on a conference organized at Sciences Po by the Groupe d'Economie Mondiale (GEM) on January 29-30, 2009, with the support of the German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF), the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), La France Agricole and Sciences Po. The Conference steering committee included Pierre H. Boulanger (GEM), Louis-Pascal Mahé (INRA), Patrick A. Messerlin (GEM) and Stefan Tangermann (University of Göttingen and former Director, Trade and Agriculture, OECD)
La forteresse Europe. Commentaire
No full textMesserlin Patrick A. La forteresse Europe. Commentaire. In: Revue d'économie financière. Hors-série, 1994. Bretton Woods : mélanges pour un cinquantenaire. pp. 312-314
Un modèle d'une politique de subventions aux exportations
No full textMélitz Jacques, Messerlin Patrick. Un modèle d'une politique de subventions aux exportations. In: Revue française d'économie, volume 3, n°1, 1988. pp. 187-199
Agricultural Liberalization in the Doha Round.
Get PDFThe analysis of agricultural liberalization reveals very large potential gains for both developed and developing countries that will come especially from own-country liberalization as well as from inter-country trade, significant benefits that may be realized by the poorest developing countries, and limited benefits from existing preferential agricultural arrangements. An ideal program for agricultural liberalization in the Doha Round would involve substantial reductions in the high tariffs that exist in both developed and developing countries using the Swiss formula approach and limiting exceptions and special and differential treatment, elimination of agricultural export subsidies, and making meaningful reductions in domestic supports. The negotiations should not get hung up on issues of food security and the effects of higher prices for low-income consumers, and a special safeguard for agriculture is not recommended. It is imperative that agricultural liberalization should be combined with appropriate domestic policies and actions and international assistance, if needed, to help finance emergency food inventories and aid to disadvantaged groups.agriculture;Doha;WTO;
Commerce international / Patrick A. Messerlin,...
No full textCollection : Thémis. ÉconomieCollection : ThémisContient une table des matièresAvec mode texteManuels d'enseignement supérieu
La Révolution commerciale / Patrick Messerlin
No full textCollection : Économie françaiseContient une table des matièresAvec mode text
Europe after the 'no' votes : mapping a new economic path
No full textInternational audienceIn Europe After the NO Votes, Professor Patrick Messerlin of the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris, argues that the NO votes in the French and Dutch referenda on the proposed EU constitution highlight the need to design an economic agenda for the future of the EU congruent with its fundamental purpose. The NO votes show that the EU cannot be a European 'super-state' providing a wide range of social policies, but must return to the modest role originally set out in the slim Treaty of Rome. Professor Messerlin shows how liberalisation of agriculture, manufacturing and services, and engagement with widely held fears about globalisation, must be an essential part of future reform of the EU. Former European Commissioner Lord Brittan and leading European scholars Professor John Gillingham and Professor Pedro Schwartz provide commentaries on Messerlin's analysis. This book will prove essential reading for those concerned with the future of the European Union as it maps out a positive way forward for the EU after its turbulent recent past
Measuring the costs of protection in Europe : European commercial policy in the 2000s
No full textTrade protection costs the European Community between 6 and 7 percent of its grossdomestic product, or the equivalent of the annual economic output of Spain. Continuingthe Institute's series on trade protection in major countries (which already includes theUnited States, Japan, Korea, and China), this study by Patrick A. Messerlin is the firstattempt to measure the impact of all types of protection in the European Union.Patrick A. Messerlin uses partial equilibrium methods to assess the costs to consumersand to evaluate the political economy of European protection. He also examines in detailthe intricate relations between the major EC domestic policies—from the CommonAgricultural Policy to the Single Market in services—and EC commercial policy. He aimsto assess their dynamic evolution for the decade to come, which will be marked by thefirst accessions of Central European countries to the EC and by the debate on theEuropean political union. The study provides a valuable agenda for the upcoming roundof WTO negotiations and underlines their role as a support for domestic reforms that theEC should undertake for its own benefit
Europe after the 'no' votes : mapping a new economic path
No full textInternational audienceIn Europe After the NO Votes, Professor Patrick Messerlin of the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris, argues that the NO votes in the French and Dutch referenda on the proposed EU constitution highlight the need to design an economic agenda for the future of the EU congruent with its fundamental purpose. The NO votes show that the EU cannot be a European 'super-state' providing a wide range of social policies, but must return to the modest role originally set out in the slim Treaty of Rome. Professor Messerlin shows how liberalisation of agriculture, manufacturing and services, and engagement with widely held fears about globalisation, must be an essential part of future reform of the EU. Former European Commissioner Lord Brittan and leading European scholars Professor John Gillingham and Professor Pedro Schwartz provide commentaries on Messerlin's analysis. This book will prove essential reading for those concerned with the future of the European Union as it maps out a positive way forward for the EU after its turbulent recent past
Europe after the 'no' votes : mapping a new economic path : thirty-fifth Wincott Lecture, 3 October 2005
No full textIn Europe After the NO Votes, Professor Patrick Messerlin of the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris, argues that the NO votes in the French and Dutch referenda on the proposed EU constitution highlight the need to design an economic agenda for the future of the EU congruent with its fundamental purpose. The NO votes show that the EU cannot be a European 'super-state' providing a wide range of social policies, but must return to the modest role originally set out in the slim Treaty of Rome. Professor Messerlin shows how liberalisation of agriculture, manufacturing and services, and engagement with widely held fears about globalisation, must be an essential part of future reform of the EU. Former European Commissioner Lord Brittan and leading European scholars Professor John Gillingham and Professor Pedro Schwartz provide commentaries on Messerlin's analysis. This book will prove essential reading for those concerned with the future of the European Union as it maps out a positive way forward for the EU after its turbulent recent past
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