Maghrib-EU integration and the world economy

This article estimates empirically the economic costs of Maghrib‐EU economic integration to the world economy. The estimates from the viewpoint of a single member country, Algeria, show that membership in the Arab Maghrib Union (AMU) alone does detract from the commitment to global economic integration. It is recommended that integration with the EU is a way to solve this problem and reduce the negative welfare effects of Algeria‐AMU integration to the rest of the world (ROW

Customs union · Economic integration · Economics · Economy · European union · International economics · International free trade agreement · International trade · Market economy · Member states · Political science · Rest (music · Trade diversion · Welfare · World economy · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth · Global Financial Crisis and Policies · Global trade and economics

• A Theory of Demand for Products Distinguished by Place of Production (Une theorie de la demande de produits differencies d'apres leur origine) (Una teoria de la demanda de productos distinguiendolos segun el lugar de produccion)

  Paul S Armington•Staff Papers•1969

  Incluir item

• The Theory of Wages

  Open Access•John Hicks, J R Hicks•Theory of Wages•1963

  Incluir item

• Maghreb-EU Migration

  Abdelaziz Testas•Mediterranean Politics•2001

  Incluir item

• Imperfect Competition and International Commodity Trade

  Christopher L Gilbert, James Montague•The Economic Journal•1992

  Incluir item

• European Community Economics

  Robert C Hine, Robert Hine et al.•The Economic Journal•1989

  Incluir item

• The dynamic impact of tariff liberalisation between the European and Maghreb Unions

  Abdelaziz Testas•The Journal of North African…•1999

  Incluir item