Why Trade Negotiations Still Matter to US Agriculture
Working PaperAuthor
Timothy E. Josling - Stanford University
Issued by
Choices: Policy Issues, September 2009
Negotiations to open up markets for U.S. agricultural exports have shown little progress in recent years. But with greater participation in international institutions by Brazil, India and China, keeping a strong U.S. involvement is important. Moreover, emerging global food markets and climate change legislation raise new issues for trade talks.
Topics: Adaptation | Agriculture | Climate | Climate change | Global food markets | Institutions | Institutions and Organizations | Trade | Brazil | China | India






