Destination EU and USA: Improving Export Potential of Pakistan by Trading with India

Zakee SAADAT, Dawood MAMOON

Abstract


Abstract

This paper is the extension of popular work of Murshed and Mamoon(2010) that suggests that India Pakistan proximity to global trade can significantly mitigate conflict between these two nations. The paper analyses bilateral trade patterns between India Pakistan with its major exporting destinations in a simple OLS framework. It finds that if bilateral trade between two nations increases that will improve exports of Pakistan in US, EU and UAE. This finding has significant implications for improvement of ties between the two countries. Furthermore, trading with India also full fills Pakistani Government’s emphasis on Trade not Aid. This aspect of India Pakistan trade has not been investigated before.

Key words: Economic Integration.

JEL: F15.

Full Text:


References


Burki, A.A., Khan, M.A., & Hussain, A.M.T., (2006). Prospects of eheat and sugar trade between India and Pakistan: A simple welfare analysis, CMER Working Paper, No.06-44. [Retrieved from].

Choudhary, S.A.M. & Chaudhry, A.M. (2007). Effects of Exchange Rate on Output and Price Level: Evidence from the Pakistan Economy, The Lahore Journal of Economics, 12(1), 49-77.

DRI/McGraw Hill (1997). Building Pakistan’s technological competence.

GoP, (1996), Pakistan India trade, transition to the GATT regime, Government of the Pakistan, Islamabad, Pakistan.

Hussain, I. (2013). Managing India Pakistan trade relation, (Eds.) M. Kugelman, & R.M. Hathayamay, Pakistan-India trade: What needs to be done? What does it matter?,The Wilson Centre, Washington D.C., USA.

Hye, Q.M.A. (2011). Long Term Effect of Trade Openness on Economic Growth in Case of Pakistan, Springer Science Business Media B.V. doi. 10.1007/s11135-011-9612-0

Kemal, A.R., Din, M., Qadir, U., Fernando, L., & Colombage, S. (2002). Exports and economic growth in South Asia. In A study prepared for the South Asia Network of Economic Research Institutes, Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, Islamabad, Pakistan.

Little, I.M.D., Scitovsky, T., & Scott, M. (1970) Industry and Trade in Some Developing Countries: A Ccomparative Study, Oxford University Press, London, England.

Murshed, S.M., & Mamoon, D, (2010). Not loving thy neighbour as thyself: Trade, democracy and military expenditure explanations underlying India-Pakistan rivalry, Journal of Peace Research, 47(4), 463-476. doi. 10.1177/0022343310364577

Nabi, I. (2013), Pakistan’s trade with India: Thinking strategically, (Eds.) M. Kugelman, & R.M. Hathayamay, Pakistan-India Trade: What Needs to be Done? What does it Matter?, The Wilson Centre, Washington D.C., USA.

Naqvi, Z.F. (2008). The Challenges and Potential of Pakistan India Trade, The World Bank, Washington D.C, USA.

Naqvi, Z.F. (2009). Pakistan India trade potential and Issues, The Lahore Journal of Economics, 14, 171-201.

Tabish, M.I., & Khan, M.A. (2011). Indo-Pakistan Economic Cooperation, Harnessing India Pakistan Trade Potential, SAARC Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Islamabad.

World Bank, (2007). World Development Indicator, Washington DC, USA.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1453/jepe.v3i4.1092

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.




.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Journal of Economics and Political Economy - J. Econ. Pol. Econ. - JEPE - www.kspjournals.org

ISSN: 2148-8347

Editor: jepe@ksplibrary.org   Secretarial: secretarial@ksplibrary.org   Istanbul - Turkey.

Copyright © KSP Library