ECFA -- Its Advantages and ShortcomingsEconomic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • June 4th, 2015
The Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) was signed between Taiwan and China in July of 2010. That was nearly three years ago. The agreement remains the most important formal undertaking taken between the two regions in more than 60 years. The goal of ECFA is to allow both regions to enjoy the fruits of a modicum of direct economic cooperation and development without having to address the more difficult issue of political sovereignty -- something that will presumably be resolved in the future. The fact that the agreement is making slow progress is proof that it is hard to separate a government (sovereign or not) from its economy, especially when de facto borders are involved and respected. To remain relevant and consequential in other spheres of legitimate political activity, both domestic and abroad, the governments of Taiwan and China must to some extent exercise control and direction on trade and capital flows. Economic transactions and ownership in any part of the world
HUBUNGAN TIONGKOK – TAIWAN PASCA ECONOMIC COOPERATION FRAMEWORK AGREEMENT (ECFA) 2010 – 2018Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • September 5th, 2019
Efforts by China and Taiwan to improve cross-strait relations have begun by building economic cooperation between the two countries. This cooperation is called the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA). This agreement considers the economic conditions of the two countries which gradually reduce or eliminate trade and investment barriers to each other. Both countries are committed to creating a fair trade and investment environment. For this reason, this research analyzes what the interests of China and Taiwan are in the ECFA framework, the benefits obtained by China and Taiwan, as well as an analysis of China's prospects and Taiwan relations within the framework of the ECFA agreement. Theories used in this research are International Cooperation, International Agreement, Soft Power theory and National Interest theory. This research used qualitative research methods. The research found that China-Taiwan relations after the EFCA agreement succeeded in reducing political tensions
Interpreting the ECFA:Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • May 21st, 2011
The ECFA was signed by Taiwan and Mainland China on June 29, 2010. It is Taiwan’s new overall national economic policy calling for rapproachment with Mainland China. A primary purpose of this Agreement is to establish a quasi national cross-strait common market within the framework of the WTO as well as to design the legal framework of bilateral economic cooperation. It is a course for the Chinese common market as the final economic integration. By its nature the current ECFA lies somewhat between a free trade agreement and a bilateral trade agreement within the framework of the WTO in the sector of trade in goods. Two parties have agreed on a new model of preferential treatment for goods exported from Taiwan to Mainland China. An agreed Early Harvest for Trade in Goods list is favourable for Taiwan, while an Early Harvest for Trade in Services list is balanced one for both parties. Other principles formulated by the ECFA are related to intellectual property rights and mutual investmen
F100 ѐޘܛᏉྤੈրѐົķᗟႊᓾEconomic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • January 3rd, 2012
New trade agreement takes the world stageEconomic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • September 10th, 2010
Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA): Domestic Opportunities and ChallengesEconomic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • May 11th, 2011
Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) BackgroundEconomic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • May 11th, 2010
Upaya Realisasi One China Policy melalui ECFA (Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement)Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • January 15th, 2021
The China-Taiwan Trade Deal and the Ensuing East Asian Political Economic OrderEconomic Cooperation Framework Agreement (Ecfa) • October 7th, 2011
Northeast Asia’s first free trade pact, the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA), was signed on June 29, 2010 by two unlikely partners, the long-term rivals Mainland China and Taiwan. Their choice of Chongqing for the historic event proved equally unthinkable, for this had been the war-time capital of Taiwan’s ruling party, defeated in the Chinese Civil War. ECFA, a preferential trade agreement, aims to reduce tariffs on more than 800 goods and services across the Taiwan Strait. With its ratification that September, a new era across the Taiwan Strait ushered in, along with a set of thorny questions. How did the rivals embrace each other economically when they still have significant political differences? Will this economically beneficial agreement to Taiwan come at a political cost? What implications does this landmark trade agreement have for Taiwan’s domestic politics and East Asian international relations? And finally, what impact will this new “Chaiwan” Free Trade Agreem
