Bananas, coffee and palm oil: The trade of agricultural commodities in the framework of the EU-Colombia free trade agreement

被引:3
|
作者
Cubillos, Julieth P. T. [1 ]
Soltesz, Bela [2 ]
Vasa, Laszlo [3 ]
机构
[1] Hungarian Univ Agr & Life Sci, Godollo, Hungary
[2] Eotvos Lorant Univ, Hungary & Inst Foreign Affairs & Trade, Budapest, Hungary
[3] Szechenyi Istvan Univ, Hungary & Inst Foreign Affairs & Trade, Gyor, Hungary
来源
PLOS ONE | 2021年 / 16卷 / 08期
关键词
D O I
10.1371/journal.pone.0256242
中图分类号
O [数理科学和化学]; P [天文学、地球科学]; Q [生物科学]; N [自然科学总论];
学科分类号
07 ; 0710 ; 09 ;
摘要
Generally, research and studies about commodities focus on price trends, analysis in terms of international competitiveness, market position structure, rate of net exports, market share, and concentration index. This paper has developed an analysis of the most influential agricultural commodities traded from Colombia to European Union, which are bananas, coffee, and palm oil. Analyzing the economic and commercial effects in two traditional agricultural commodities from Colombia (bananas and coffee) with the rise of palm oil as a commodity in the trade relation with its partner; the European Union. The structure draws from the overview of general aspects and the behavior of Colombian foreign trade, as diversification of export products and trade partners, to focus on the characteristics of the trade relationship between the European Union and Colombia. The aim is analyze the proportional relation between bananas, coffee, and palm oil exported to the EU, according to three indicators, the volume of production, exports share, and trade value, from 2008 until 2019, identifying the trends before and after the implementation of the free trade agreement. Finally, with the coefficient correlation, determine the agricultural commodity that has the strongest and positive relationship with the total agricultural exports value from Colombia to the European Union.
引用
收藏
页数:17
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] The Protection of Labour Rights in Trade Agreements: The Case of the EU-Colombia Agreement
    Marx, Axel
    Lein, Brecht
    Brando, Nicolas
    [J]. JOURNAL OF WORLD TRADE, 2016, 50 (04) : 587 - 610
  • [2] The EU-Korea Free Trade Agreement: Making of a "Deep" Free Trade Agreement
    Das, Dilip K.
    [J]. GLOBAL ECONOMY JOURNAL, 2012, 12 (01):
  • [3] THE COLOMBIA FREE TRADE AGREEMENT OF THE EUROPEAN UNION
    Arevalo, William A.
    Arevalo Mutis, Paula Lucia
    [J]. APUNTES DEL CENES, 2009, 28 (48): : 96 - 124
  • [4] AGRICULTURAL TRADE IN A NORTH-AMERICAN FREE-TRADE AGREEMENT
    GRENNES, T
    KRISSOFF, B
    [J]. WORLD ECONOMY, 1993, 16 (04): : 483 - 502
  • [5] Impacts of the SADC Free Trade Agreement on South African agricultural trade
    Fadeyi, Oluwatoba Akinsuyi
    Bahta, T. Yonas
    Ogundeji, Abiodun Akintunde
    Willemse, B. Johan
    [J]. OUTLOOK ON AGRICULTURE, 2014, 43 (01) : 53 - 59
  • [6] Colombia-United States Free Trade Agreement
    Lucia Ramirez, Marta
    [J]. DESAFIOS, 2005, 13 : 10 - 22
  • [7] THE FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE EU AND CANADA (CETA): AN EVALUATION OF THE EU's TRADE POLICY
    Segura Serrano, Antonio
    [J]. REVISTA ELECTRONICA DE ESTUDIOS INTERNACIONALES, 2015, (30):
  • [8] The EU and Colombia/Peru Free Trade Agreement on GIs: adjusting Colombian and Peruvian national laws?
    Covarrubia, Patricia
    [J]. JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW & PRACTICE, 2011, 6 (05) : 330 - 338
  • [9] The EU-Japan free trade agreement in evolving global trade politics
    Yoshimatsu, Hidetaka
    [J]. ASIA EUROPE JOURNAL, 2020, 18 (04) : 429 - 443
  • [10] Digital Trade in the EU-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement: An Appraisal
    Burri, Mira
    Kugler, Kholofelo
    Ker, Anna Dorothea
    [J]. LEGAL ISSUES OF ECONOMIC INTEGRATION, 2024, 51 (01): : 11 - 46