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Trade Reforms And Welfare : An Ex-Post Decomposition of Income In Vietnam / Isik-Dikmelik, Aylin

World Bank Open Knowledge Repository (formerly "World Bank E-Library Publications") Available online

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Format:
Book
Government document
Author/Creator:
Isik-Dikmelik, Aylin
Contributor:
Isik-Dikmelik, Aylin
Series:
Policy research working papers.
World Bank e-Library.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Agricultural Production.
Counterfactual.
Economic Theory and Research.
Emerging Markets.
Farmers.
Finance and Financial Sector Development.
Financial Literacy.
Food Buyers.
Food Crops.
Food Prices.
Household Welfare.
Income.
Income Distribution.
Income Growth.
Income On Food.
Inequality.
Labor Policies.
Land Titling.
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth.
Poor.
Poor Households.
Poverty.
Poverty Diagnostics.
Poverty Profile.
Poverty Reduction.
Private Sector Development.
Rural.
Rural Areas.
Rural Development.
Rural Households.
Rural Poor.
Rural Poverty Reduction.
Small Area Estimation Poverty Mapping.
Social Protections and Labor.
Local Subjects:
Agricultural Production.
Counterfactual.
Economic Theory and Research.
Emerging Markets.
Farmers.
Finance and Financial Sector Development.
Financial Literacy.
Food Buyers.
Food Crops.
Food Prices.
Household Welfare.
Income.
Income Distribution.
Income Growth.
Income On Food.
Inequality.
Labor Policies.
Land Titling.
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth.
Poor.
Poor Households.
Poverty.
Poverty Diagnostics.
Poverty Profile.
Poverty Reduction.
Private Sector Development.
Rural.
Rural Areas.
Rural Development.
Rural Households.
Rural Poor.
Rural Poverty Reduction.
Small Area Estimation Poverty Mapping.
Social Protections and Labor.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (50 pages)
Place of Publication:
Washington, D.C., The World Bank, 2006
System Details:
data file
Summary:
This paper analyzes the impact of trade reforms on household welfare. In particular, it studies the importance of each of the links that together constitute the impact using data from the Vietnamese experience in the 1990s. The implementation of trade reforms in the 1990s, most noteworthy of which was the liberalization of rice, resulted in substantial improvement in welfare as evidenced by the drastic decline in poverty. Using analytical and empirical methods, the author examines the role of each channel (direct versus indirect) in this improvement for different groups of households. Results indicate that the growth has been broad based and pro-poor. Poorer households experienced more growth for each and every group analyzed. And contrary to the standard literature, net buyer households had more growth compared with net sellers, emphasizing the importance of indirect links. Decomposition of the growth shows that for rural households, both the direct effect and the multiplier effect drive growth while the multiplier effect was key in urban areas. The importance of the secondary effects underscores the need for a broader model to estimate the impact of trade reforms fully.

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