The effects of trade liberalization on poverty in Tunisia are examined, using a layered dynamic CGE-microsimulation approach. A dynamic CGE model endogenously generates the evolution of prices and, for each households group, income paths under protection and freer trade assumptions. These results are then used to assess the change in real income of each household, using a sample from 1995 household survey, and so the effects of the simulated changes on poverty. Dominance tests are also used to avoid the arbitrariness of choosing a poverty line and a poverty measure. Simulation results show that trade openness slowdowns the poverty reduction in the short run, but enhances it in the long-run.
Project leader: Sami Bibi
Project researchers: Rim Chatti
No journal publications.
| Title | Modified | Size | Comments | Recommendations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trade Liberalization and Poverty in Tunisia: Short-term Pain for Long-Term Gain | 2007-09-15 | 29.21KB | 0 | 0 |
No final reports.
No proposals.
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