Algeria; Selected Issues

This Selected Issues paper for Algeria analyzes the potential economic impact of Algeriaâ€™s Association Agreement with the European Union (AAEU). The paper lays out the major elements of Algeriaâ€™s AAEU and makes a comparison with other AAEUs. It discusses the potential economic implications (costs and benefits) of the agreement, and elaborates economic policy issues and challenges. The paper also takes stock of Algeriaâ€™s business climate as the authorities consider the use of the fiscal space created by higher hydrocarbon revenues to tackle Algeriaâ€™s jobs challenge.

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Year of publication:	2006-03-09
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Economic indicators \| Employment \| European Union \| Foreign investment \| Income taxes \| Labor costs \| Labor markets \| Selected issues \| Tax reforms \| Trade \| Unemployment \| trade liberalization \| free trade area \| fdi \| free trade \| regional integration \| trade diversion \| foreign direct investment \| direct investment \| rules of origin \| trade area \| transitional costs \| free trade agreements \| import substitution \| multilateral trade \| regulatory framework \| import price \| trade agreements \| transitional unemployment \| trade creation \| foreign competition \| economic cooperation \| nontariff barriers \| tariff rate \| current account balance \| oil prices \| regional trade \| domestic industry \| liberalizing trade \| domestic investment \| external trade \| zero tariffs \| foreign investors \| bilateral trade \| world trade organization \| reducing tariffs \| measure of trade \| import demand \| market size \| trade arrangements \| world markets \| world trade \| intermediate goods \| trade regime \| multilateral trade liberalization \| investment flows \| establishing free trade \| domestic competition \| tariff protection \| average tariff rate \| mfn tariffs \| industrial countries \| investment climate \| member country \| current account surplus \| bilateral agreements \| domestic prices \| increased liberalization \| reducing protection \| preferential trading \| foreign investment income \| bilateral free trade \| economic integration \| preferential treatment \| global markets \| trade reforms \| multilateral liberalization \| trade barriers \| import prices \| trade partner \| tariff changes \| domestic industries \| import barriers \| import-substituting activities \| world prices \| competition rules \| trading agreements \| partner country \| national treatment \| abolishing tariffs \| reduction in tariffs \| integration efforts \| elasticity of substitution \| external position \| average tariff \| aggregate demand \| imported inputs \| impact of trade \| market access \| competitiveness of firms \| preferential trading agreements \| trade facilitation \| bilateral free trade agreements \| macroeconomic stability \| investment incentives \| open trade \| free trade in goods \| regional trade arrangements \| displaced workers \| exchange rate regime \| foreign producers \| industry trade \| establishing free trade area \| free-trade area \| liberalization of trade \| rates of protection \| impact of trade diversion \| commercial policy \| trade in services \| economic liberalization \| trading partners \| export market \| open trade regime \| dynamic benefits \| liberalization of trade in goods \| indirect taxes \| elimination of tariffs \| preferential access \| liberalizing services \| barriers to entry \| fostering trade \| manufacturing goods \| balance of payments \| foreign suppliers

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Extent:	application/pdf
Series:	IMF Staff Country Reports.
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Notes:	The text is part of a series IMF Staff Country Reports Number 06/101 4 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011244528