Abstract
This report has been concerned with the relationship between domestic policies of industrial and regional support involving the use of subsidies, and international commercial policy. More specifically, it aimed at clarifying how far domestic subsidies distort international trade, and what limitations should therefore be set on them in the interests of securing the benefits of free trade. The issues raised are complex, the subject has so far been inadequately researched, and this is far from the ideal study that would be needed. It is offered, however, as a contribution to throwing light in dark corners, and in the hope that it will stimulate others, and especially governments, to examine the interrelationship between these all-too-separate areas of their policy-making.
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Notes
T. E. Josling et al., Burdens and Benefits of Farm-Support Policies, No. 1 (1972);
Michael Tracy, Japanese Agriculture at the Crossroads No. 2 (1972);
Hermann Priebe et al., Fields of Conflict in European Farm Policy No. 3 (1972);
Simon Harris and Ian Smith, World Sugar Markets in a State of Flux No. 4 (1973);
J. S. Hillman, Quotas and Technical Barriers to Agricultural Trade, No. 5 (1974).
D. Gale Johnson, World Agriculture in Disarray (London: Macmillan, for the Trade Policy Research Centre, 1973).
Santosh Mukherjee, Free Trade is Good, But Whatever Happened to the Workers? (London: Political and Economic Planning, 1974)
Geoffrey Denton and Seamus O’Cleireacain, Subsidy Issues in International Commerce, Thames Essay No. 5 (London: Trade Policy Research Centre, 1972).
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© 1975 Trade Policy Research Centre
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Denton, G., O’Cleireacain, S., Ash, S. (1975). Criteria for Public Subsidies to Industry. In: Trade Effects of Public Subsidies to Private Enterprise. Trade Policy Research Centre. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-02262-5_11
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-02262-5_11
Publisher Name: Palgrave Macmillan, London
Print ISBN: 978-1-349-02264-9
Online ISBN: 978-1-349-02262-5
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