Arndt, Channing2012-06-182012-06-182005-09https://hdl.handle.net/10986/8270This paper considers the potential implications of the Doha Development Agenda, as well as other trade liberalization scenarios, for Mozambique. An applied general equilibrium model, which accounts for high marketing margins and home consumption in the Mozambique economy, is linked to results from the GTAP model of global trade. In addition, a microsimulation module is used to consider the subsequent implications of trade liberalization for poverty. The implications of trade liberalization, particularly the Doha scenarios, are found to be relatively small. Presuming that a more liberal trading regime will positively influence growth in Mozambique, an opportunity exists to put in place such a regime without imposing significant adjustment costs.CC BY 3.0 IGOAGGREGATE EXPORTSAGRICULTURAL COMMODITIESAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTSAGRICULTUREAPPARELAPPLIED TARIFFARABLE LANDARBITRAGEAVERAGE TARIFFAVERAGE TARIFFSBORDER PRICEBUSINESS SERVICESCAPITAL GOODSCIRCULAR FLOWCOALCOMMERCIAL MARKETSCOMMODITY PRICESCOMPARATIVE ADVANTAGECONSTANT ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTIONCONSTANT ELASTICITY OF TRANSFORMATIONCONSUMER EXPENDITURECONSUMER PRICE INDEXCONSUMER SPENDINGCONSUMERSCONSUMPTION INCREASESCONSUMPTION PATTERNSCPICUMULATIVE EFFECTDEMAND CURVESDEMAND FUNCTIONSDEVALUATIONDOMESTIC PRICE OF IMPORTSDOMESTIC PRODUCTIONECONOMIC ACTIVITYECONOMIC BEHAVIORECONOMIC GROWTHECONOMISTSELASTICITIESELASTICITYELASTICITY OF DEMANDELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTIONEMPLOYMENTEQUILIBRIUMEXCHANGE RATEEXPLOITATIONEXPORT MARKETSEXPORT PRICEEXPORT PRICESEXPORT SHAREEXPORT SUBSIDIESEXPORT TAXESEXPORT VOLUMESEXPORTSFACTOR ENDOWMENTSFACTOR MARKETSFACTOR PRICEFACTOR PRICESFACTORS OF PRODUCTIONFISHERIESFISHINGFOOD POLICY RESEARCHFOREIGN CURRENCYFOREIGN EXCHANGEFOREIGN MARKETSFOREIGN TRADEFORESTRYFREE TRADEFREE TRADE AGREEMENTSFUTURE RESEARCHGDPGENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODELGINI COEFFICIENTGLOBAL MARKETSGLOBAL TRADEGLOBAL TRADE ANALYSISGNPGOVERNMENT CONSUMPTIONGOVERNMENT EXPENDITURESHOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTIONHUMAN CAPITALIMPACT OF TRADEIMPACT OF TRADE LIBERALIZATIONIMPERFECT COMPETITIONIMPORT COMPETITIONIMPORT PRICESIMPORT PRODUCTSIMPORT TARIFFSIMPORTSINCOMEINSURANCEINTERNATIONAL MARKETSINTERNATIONAL TRADELIVING CONDITIONSMACROECONOMICSMARKETINGMETAL PRODUCTSMETALSNATURAL RESOURCESOILOPEN TRADE REGIMESPOVERTY LINEPRICE CHANGESPRICE EFFECTPRICE INCREASESPRIVATE CONSUMPTIONPRODUCERSPRODUCTION PATTERNSPRODUCTIVE RESOURCESPROFIT MAXIMIZATIONREAL EXCHANGE RATEREGIONAL TRADEREGIONALIZATIONREGRESSION ANALYSISSALESSAVINGSSPREADSTRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENTSUBSTITUTESSURPLUSTARIFF PREFERENCESTARIFF PROTECTIONTARIFF RATETARIFF RATESTARIFF REVENUETAX RATESTAX REVENUETERMS OF TRADETOTAL CONSUMPTIONTOTAL SALESTRADE AGREEMENTTRADE AGREEMENTSTRADE DEFICITTRADE EFFECTTRADE LIBERALIZATIONTRADE NEGOTIATIONSTRADE POLICYTRADE REFORMSTRADE REGIMETRANSACTION COSTSTRANSPORT COSTSUNILATERAL TRADEUNILATERAL TRADE LIBERALIZATIONUNSKILLED LABORUTILITY FUNCTIONVALUE ADDEDVALUE OF EXPORTSVALUE OF IMPORTSWAGESWELFARE IMPACTSWORLD PRICESWORLD TRADEWORLD TRADE ORGANIZATIONWTOWorld Bank10.1596/1813-9450-3717