Institute for International Economics Sample Clauses

Institute for International Economics. January 2016.
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Institute for International Economics. January 2016. MAINE American Farm Bureau Federation estimates that annual net farm income will increase by $4.4 billion, driven by an increase of direct U.S. agricultural exports of $5.3 billion per year upon full implementation of the TPP agreement as compared to a scenario in which the U.S. fails to pass the agreement while the remaining member countries proceed apace. The TPP agreement is expected to increase cash receipts and net exports from Maine by $25.6 million and
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Institute for International Economics. It takes on a hard problem at a critical juncture and offers insightful analysis as well as practical policy solutions that promise to advance understanding and policymaking at both the national and global levels. Much more work needs to be done to ensure that the world community succeeds in responding to climate change while promoting trade liberalization, but a starting point for the requisite conversation is now available. Xxxxxx X. Xxxx, Yale University doi:10.1017/S147474560999022X Trade and the Environment: Fundamental Issues in International Law, WTO Law and Legal Theory By Xxxxx Xxxxxx Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009
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Institute for International Economics. January 2016. TEXAS American Farm Bureau Federation estimates that annual net farm income will increase by $4.4 billion, driven by an increase of direct U.S. agricultural exports of $5.3 billion per year upon full implementation of the TPP agreement as compared to a scenario in which the U.S. fails to pass the agreement while the remaining member countries proceed apace. The TPP agreement is expected to increase cash receipts and net exports from Texas by $500.8 million and $346.9 million per year respectively. It is estimated that the increased marketing opportunities for Texas’s farmers and ranchers will add more than 2,600 jobs to the Texas economy. Eliminating tariffs and other trade barriers on Texas’s agricultural exports to TPP-partner countries will increase trade for a range of Texas agricultural products, including beef, vegetables, poultry, pork and processed foods. Export sales make an important contribution to Texas’s farm economy, which had total cash receipts of $24.8 billion in 2014. GAINS FROM FULL TPP IMPLEMENTATION TEXAS Agricultural Product Cash Receipts Net Exports Corn 14,714.6 -1,970.7 Soybeans and Products 502.5 281.7 Wheat 1,454.7 -653.9 Cotton 5,529.1 6,633.4 Rice 2,170.5 4,237.2 Fruits and Nuts 8,031.8 7,148.3 Vegetables 13,283.5 11,822.3 Beef 193,658.4 178,603.2 Pork 11,619.2 9,998.8 Poultry 38,557.1 10,376.2 Dairy 13,166.6 6,272.0 Other Ag 198,099.2 114,175.7 TOTAL 500,787.2 346,924.2 Thousand $USD Failure to Lead: It is critical to remember that the TPP is a multi-lateral agreement intended to create high quality rules and market access across its 12 members. However, outside of TPP, other member countries would – and indeed are – already negotiating and implementing bilateral agreements without waiting for the United States to complete action. While legally TPP would only go into full effect if the United States ratifies the agreement, other countries will move forward with their trade capabilities regardless of whether or not the United States decides to ratify the agreement. U.S. failure to enact TPP will not see our trade situation stay the same, but will lead to declining net exports and market share in important markets. Beef: Texas’s cattle industry leads all other agricultural industries in the state with more than $11 billion in cash receipts in 2014. TPP passage is expected to increase beef cash receipts by $193.7 million per year, which is driven by a $178.6 million per year increase in direct exports to TPP countri...
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Institute for International Economics. January 2016. OREGON American Farm Bureau Federation estimates that annual net farm income will increase by $4.4 billion, driven by an increase of direct U.S. agricultural exports of $5.3 billion per year upon full implementation of the TPP agreement as compared to a scenario in which the U.S. fails to pass the agreement while the remaining member countries proceed apace. The TPP agreement is expected to increase cash receipts and net exports from Oregon by $163.2 million and $105.5 million per year respectively. It is estimated that the increased marketing opportunities for Oregon’s farmers and ranchers will add nearly 800 jobs to the Oregon economy. Eliminating tariffs and other trade barriers on Oregon’s agricultural exports to TPP-partner countries will increase trade for a range of Oregon agricultural products, including fruits and nuts, vegetables, beef and processed food and fish. Export sales make an important contribution to Oregon’s farm economy, which had total cash receipts of $5.2 billion in 2014. Agricultural Product Cash Receipts Net Exports Corn 978.5 -131.1 Soybeans and Products 0.0 0.0 Wheat 998.4 -448.7 Cotton 0.0 0.0 Rice 0.0 0.0 Fruits and Nuts 16,506.3 14,690.6 Vegetables 13,764.4 12,250.3 Beef 13,311.5 12,276.7 Pork 155.1 133.5 Poultry 1,872.7 504.0 Dairy 4,029.9 1,919.7 Other Ag 111,617.9 64,331.7 TOTAL 163,234.7 105,526.6 GAINS FROM FULL TPP IMPLEMENTATION OREGON Thousand $USD
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