Moving People to Deliver Services : How Can the WTO Help?

Moving People to Deliver Services : How Can the WTO Help?

The previous General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) negotiations produced little liberalization of the movement of individual service providers (mode 4), and the potentially large global gains from such movement remain unrealized. In the cur...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Chaudhuri, Sumanta, Mattoo, Aaditya, Self, Richard
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
SKILLED WORKERS
TRADE AGREEMENTS
SOFTWARE INDUSTRY
SERVICE PROVIDERS
VISAS
WORLD TRADE ORGANISATION ACCOUNTING
AGING
AGING POPULATIONS
CLIMATE
COMMERCIAL PRESENCE
COMMON LAW
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT
CULTURAL IDENTITY
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
DIRECT INVESTMENT
DISCRIMINATION
DOHA DEVELOPMENT AGENDA
ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY
ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
EMPIRICAL STUDIES
EMPLOYMENT
FACTOR MOBILITY
FOREIGN INVESTORS
FOREIGN PROVIDERS
FOREIGN SERVICE PROVIDERS
GATS
HUMAN CAPITAL
IMMIGRATION
IMPORTS
INCOME
INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
LAWS
LEGISLATION
LIBERALIZING COMMITMENTS
MANAGERS
MARKET ACCESS
MARKET TEST
MIGRANTS
MOVEMENT OF NATURAL PERSONS
MULTILATERAL RULES
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS
NATIONAL TERRITORY
NATIONAL TREATMENT
PARTNERSHIP
PERSONAL SERVICES
PREFERENTIAL AGREEMENTS
PRESENCE OF NATURAL PERSONS
PRODUCTIVITY
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONS
PUBLIC POLICY
QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
QUOTAS
REGULATORY BARRIERS
SERVICE ACTIVITIES
SERVICE CONTRACTS
SERVICE DELIVERY
SERVICE PROVIDER
SERVICE SECTOR
SERVICE SECTORS
SERVICE SUPPLIER
SERVICE SUPPLIERS
SERVICES INDUSTRIES
SERVICES SECTORS
SERVICES TRADE
SKILLED LABOR
SOCIAL SECURITY
TRADE IN SERVICES
TRADEOFFS
TRANSPARENCY
WAGES
WORKERS
WORKING CONDITIONS
WTO
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15618

Internet

http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15618

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