1 / 8

FDI and Trade Between Argentina and China Increasing Exponentially

Argentina Import Export Data gives highly informative information about custom shipments from Argentina to World and World to Argentina<br>USA Import Data is one of the leading import-export data providing Argentina Import Data that helps you to understand actual market trends and scenarios. This is a customized Export Import data report that will be accessed from anywhere in the entire world. Argentina Import Data Solutions has vast Import export Data for those who are interested in executing import and export movements in Argentina.<br><br><br><br>

Download Presentation

FDI and Trade Between Argentina and China Increasing Exponentially

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. FDI and Trade Between Argentina and China IncreasingExponentially The emergence of China in 2021 as a global economic power has had strong impacts on most countries and regionsworldwide. Latin America and Argentina have been no exception. In a few last years China became Argentina’s second most important trading partner, behind Brazil. Argentina’s trade with China is based on a clear pattern which shows in Argentina Import Export Data: Argentina exports natural resource like-based products (mainly soybeans and soybean oil), while China mostlyexports manufactured goods to Argentina. This is the ‘standard pattern’ of bilateral trade relations with China for all Latin American countries.

  2. In turn, China’s investments in Argentina have been exponentially growing significantly in recent years, although the country is still far from Asia to south America being one of the major investors in the country. The direct foreign investment relations trade is not surprising as undertaking foreign direct investment (FDI) operations requires more experience, internal capabilities, and knowledge of potential host countries. As in many otherLatin American countries, China’s economic presence in Argentina has become incredibly significant over the past decade. Most significantly, China has become the main export destinationfor Argentina’s soy products. Increasingly, Argentina is alsobecoming a strategic location for Chinese firms to invest in oil andgas. After providing an overview of these trends, this paper examines the social and environmental ramifications of Chinese economic engagement in Argentina in two ways. First is an aggregate statistical analysis of the greenhouse gas and water intensity of Chinese economic activity in Argentina. Second is a field-based case study of the performance of Chinese firms in Argentina’s oil and gassector. India Export toArgentina India Export Datawants to triple exports to Argentina, eyeing an additional $1.5 billion worth of shipments, and is seeking market access for apparel, textiles, folding bicycles and home furnishing products in the South Americancountry.

  3. Argentina-Uruguay-Paraguay trade relations andagreements India’s exports to Argentina were $708.7 million in 2017–18, consisting mainly of organic chemicals, vehicles and auto parts, lubricants, machinery, sound and image devices and garments. Imports from Argentina were $2.2 billion, mainly soybean oil, petroleum, copper, sunflower oil, leather, wool andferroalloys. The economic relations between ArgentinaTrade Data, Paraguay Export Dataand Uruguay are comprehensive. Several different trade agreements in force between these nations reflect the efforts of their governments to maintain and strengthen tradeties. However, in addition to strengthening relations with neighboring countries, each country has worked to diversify its trade profile not only within the region, but outside it with important trade partners in Europe andAsia. Argentina-Paraguay In late 2019, the governments of Paraguay and Argentina signed their first free trade agreement for the automotive sector, which provides for the tariff reduction for practically all the cars that Argentina exports to Paraguay.

  4. Paraguay Import Datacurrently markets around 40,000 units of new vehicles per year. Argentina exports more than 4,000 vehicles to the country and represents the seventh-largest export market for the automotivesector. This agreement allows the export of pick-ups and light cars with zero tariffs. The cars with higher tariffs, such as passenger cars, will have an annual and automatic reduction schedule (2019: 25% 2020: 50% — 2021: 75% — 2022: 100%). In other words, by2022 all vehicles will enter Paraguay withouttariffs. The agreement also includes regulations and benefits regarding the importation of used auto parts and vehicles from Argentina to Paraguay. Uruguay-Argentina In 2003, Uruguay and Argentina signed the Agreement on the conditions for bilateral trade for products of the automotive sector. Like the agreement with Paraguay, automotive products will be marketed between the two countries without tariff rates, provided they meet origin requirements and the other conditions stipulated in theagreement. It is important to highlight that this agreement will be applied until the MERCOSUR Automotive Policy comes intoeffect.

  5. Institutional lessons from Peruand Argentina “Peru ImportData” Both Argentina and Peru created agencies to administer GATT/WTO sanctioned safeguards, antidumping, and countervailing measures. Creating these agencies was part of the politics of abandoning the informality of process, agency, and motive through which restrictions had accumulated in the past. Reformers hoped, however, to do more than just eliminate the accumulated restrictions — they hoped to change the culture of policy management, from one based on relationships (i.e. politics) to one based on transparent, criteria-based, and accountable processes.

  6. Brazil Exports:Argentina Brazil Export Data: Argentina data was reported at 759.200 USD Mn in Feb 2021. This records a decrease from the previous number of 760.665 USD Mn for Jan 2021. Brazil’s Exports: Argentina data is updated monthly, averaging 669.656 USD Mn from Jan 1989 to Feb 2021, with 386 observations. Thedata reached an all-time high of 2.206 USD bn in Sep 2011 and a record low of 29.211 USD Mn in Feb 1990. Brazil’s Exports: Argentina data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Ministry of Development, Industry and Trade. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Brazil. 1. Introduction In terms of greenhouse gas emissions, we find that China is the only major export destination for which emissions intensity is growing and total emissions to China rank second (to Brazil) in terms of trade-based emission from Argentina. In terms of China’s water footprint in Argentina, we find that by 2012 China had the second largest water footprint (to Spain) in 2012, due to the concentration of Chinese imports from Argentina’s water- intensive soysector. The growing relevance of China as a trade and investment partner of Argentina has generated a number of concerns, including: a) domestic firms complain that their home and global marketshare

  7. is threatened by China, sometimes going so far as to accuse China as deploying unfair trade practices; b) employees of those industries are in danger of losing their jobs; c) environmental and social movements warn about the possible abuses of Chinese firms in light of China’s weak domestic legislation in those areas and the antecedents of poor environmental and labor standards applied by Chinese firms when they invest abroad; d) as many Chinese firms investing abroad are State-owned, fears in the political arena emerge, mainly related to sovereignty issues; e) as bilateral trade and FDI with China are strongly concentrated in natural resources, concern about the sustainable use of those resources and the environmental impacts of their exploitation haveemerged. 2. Bilateral trade and investmentflows Bilateral trade between Argentina and China has been growing quickly in recent years (Table 1). China’s share in Argentine exports increased from 1.4 to 6.4% between 1995 and 2012, having peaked at 9.2% in 2007. Currently, China is tied with Chile as the second-largest buyer of Argentina’s exports (Brazil is first). The fall in China’s share in recent years is related to the reduction in soybean oil exports.

  8. Conclusions As stated in the introduction, this study should be considered an exploration of relatively new subjects. Argentinean exports to China have grown quickly and currently China is among its major trade partners, but exports are extremely concentrated on soybean and its derivatives. This export basket produces less carbon emissions per dollar than exports to other markets, but that difference has been narrowing, as China is the only major trading partner associated with rising carbon emissions intensity. China’s impact on water consumption is more direct, as soy is a high-water consumption crop, and its water footprint is relativelylarge.

More Related