Has #globalisation really peaked for Europe?
Globalisation is a complex phenomenon that requires detailed, firm-le… https://t.co/DrHeELeTiPMissed our webinar "Strategic Autonomy and Europe’s Shattered Single Market"?
Watch the recording of this very ins… https://t.co/nH5hFNUzbV"Something needs to change and as a start that has to be the EU and US being more open to discussing their actions… https://t.co/LXupWACIUBSince Russia's invasion of Ukraine, not all EU member states have been able to reduce trade with Russia; in fact so… https://t.co/ccBiIz12VCRT David Henig 🇺🇦 aka @DavidHenig@mastodonapp.uk @DavidHenigUK: Delighted to say my new paper "Building a Mature UK Trade Policy" is finally published.
Answering the question, wh… https://t.co/xYSbM4LTbn
The cotton sector has been among the most regulated in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), and still largely is in West and Central Africa (WCA), despite repeated reform recommendations by international donors. On the other hand, orthodox reforms in East and Southern Africa (ESA) have not always yielded the expected results. This paper uses a stylized contracting model to investigate the link between market structure and equity and efficiency in SSA cotton sectors; explain the outcomes of reforms in ESA; and analyze the potential consequences of reforms in WCA. We illustrate our arguments with empirical observations on cotton sector performance.