Intellectual property tariffs and international trade dynamics
Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital. Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships. trade and the diffusion and appropriation of intellectual property by foreign entities. On the policy front, this paper shows how retaliatory tariffs interact with changes to policies that govern the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPR) to jointly characterize the dynamics of trade 5 Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics Federico S. Mandelmany Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Andrea Waddle z University of Richmond Abstract The emergence of global value chains leads not only to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs, but also to extensive technology diffusion. Moreover, the lack Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics Abstract: The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships. During his tenure as Chairman and CEO of Pfizer Inc., Mr. Pratt helped to lead the US private sector's campaign to have intellectual property included in the Uruguay Round (1986-93) of the GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) negotiations; and to have it integrated into US trade law and other international agreements such as NAFTA. Section 337 investigations conducted by the U.S. International Trade Commission most often involve claims regarding intellectual property rights, including allegations of patent infringement and trademark infringement by imported goods. Both utility and design patents, as well as registered
Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital.
Results indicate that, in principle, tariffs could be an effective deterrent for weak protections for intellectual property. Moreover, weakening enforcement may be a strong de terrent for raising tariffs. These results combined indicate that there is scope for international cooperation on these fronts. The model incorporates international diffusion of technology capital into a dynamic trade model. Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital. In this context, the lack of enforcement of intellectual property rights has recently become a highly controversial subject of debate in the context of the China-U.S. trade negotiations. This paper analyzes the strategic interaction of tariff policies and the enforcement of intellectual property rights within a quantitative general equilibrium framework. Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital. Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships. trade and the diffusion and appropriation of intellectual property by foreign entities. On the policy front, this paper shows how retaliatory tariffs interact with changes to policies that govern the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPR) to jointly characterize the dynamics of trade 5
Section 337 investigations conducted by the U.S. International Trade Commission most often involve claims regarding intellectual property rights, including allegations of patent infringement and trademark infringement by imported goods. Both utility and design patents, as well as registered
In this context, the lack of enforcement of intellectual property rights has recently become a highly controversial subject of debate in the context of the China-U.S. trade negotiations. This paper analyzes the strategic interaction of tariff policies and the enforcement of intellectual property rights within a quantitative general equilibrium framework. Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital.
Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships.
Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships. trade and the diffusion and appropriation of intellectual property by foreign entities. On the policy front, this paper shows how retaliatory tariffs interact with changes to policies that govern the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPR) to jointly characterize the dynamics of trade 5 Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics Federico S. Mandelmany Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Andrea Waddle z University of Richmond Abstract The emergence of global value chains leads not only to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs, but also to extensive technology diffusion. Moreover, the lack
The model incorporates international diffusion of technology capital into a dynamic trade model. Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital.
The model incorporates international diffusion of technology capital into a dynamic trade model. Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital. In this context, the lack of enforcement of intellectual property rights has recently become a highly controversial subject of debate in the context of the China-U.S. trade negotiations. This paper analyzes the strategic interaction of tariff policies and the enforcement of intellectual property rights within a quantitative general equilibrium framework. Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital. Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships. trade and the diffusion and appropriation of intellectual property by foreign entities. On the policy front, this paper shows how retaliatory tariffs interact with changes to policies that govern the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPR) to jointly characterize the dynamics of trade 5 Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics Federico S. Mandelmany Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Andrea Waddle z University of Richmond Abstract The emergence of global value chains leads not only to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs, but also to extensive technology diffusion. Moreover, the lack Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics Abstract: The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships.
In this context, the lack of enforcement of intellectual property rights has recently become a highly controversial subject of debate in the context of the China-U.S. trade negotiations. This paper analyzes the strategic interaction of tariff policies and the enforcement of intellectual property rights within a quantitative general equilibrium framework. Policy levers are tariffs and imperfect protection of intellectual property. The data suggest that IP is diffused across countries through arms-length transactions. Tariffs are effective in deterring appropriation of technology capital. Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics The emergence of global value chains not only leads to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs but also to an extensive technology diffusion among the different production units involved in arms-length relationships. trade and the diffusion and appropriation of intellectual property by foreign entities. On the policy front, this paper shows how retaliatory tariffs interact with changes to policies that govern the enforcement of intellectual property rights (IPR) to jointly characterize the dynamics of trade 5 Intellectual Property, Tariffs, and International Trade Dynamics Federico S. Mandelmany Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Andrea Waddle z University of Richmond Abstract The emergence of global value chains leads not only to a magnification of trade in intermediate inputs, but also to extensive technology diffusion. Moreover, the lack