Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest Rate

We analyze the effect of fisheries subsidy negotiations on financial markets and aggregate demand in developed and developing countries. We examine the plausible scenarios that are likely to emerge in the event of elimination or reduction of subsidies, and the subsequent effect on the financial mark...

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Main Authors: Radika Kumar, Ronald Ravinesh Kumar, Peter Josef Stauvermann, Pallavi Arora
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-11-01
Series:Journal of Risk and Financial Management
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/13/12/297
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spelling doaj-e54492f8bdaa453cb6b051676dabb2642020-11-30T00:00:27ZengMDPI AGJournal of Risk and Financial Management1911-80661911-80742020-11-011329729710.3390/jrfm13120297Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest RateRadika Kumar0Ronald Ravinesh Kumar1Peter Josef Stauvermann2Pallavi Arora3Commonwealth Secretariat, Marlborough House, Pall Mall, St. James’s, London SW1Y 5HX, UKSchool of Accounting and Finance, Faculty of Business and Economics, The University of the South Pacific, Laucala Campus, Suva 40302, FijiDepartment of Global Business and Economics, Changwon National University, Changwon 51140, KoreaCentre for WTO Studies, Siddhartha Enclave, Ashram Chowk, Ring Road, New Delhi 110014, IndiaWe analyze the effect of fisheries subsidy negotiations on financial markets and aggregate demand in developed and developing countries. We examine the plausible scenarios that are likely to emerge in the event of elimination or reduction of subsidies, and the subsequent effect on the financial markets and the fish production. We use the Keynesian macroeconomic static framework, which is based on an extended well-known investment-savings (IS) and liquidity preference–money supply (LM) model for analysis. Our analysis shows that the impact of a reduction in fisheries subsidies would reduce the exploitation of fish and marine resources in developing countries, thus leading to a general increase in fish prices and quantity stabilizing at lower levels. We also find that this effect would transfer to financial markets, leading to a decline in interest rates for fish exporting developing countries, but interest rates tend to stabilize at higher levels for fish importing developed countries.https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/13/12/297fisheries subsidiesfinancial marketsinterest ratesinternational trade
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Radika Kumar
Ronald Ravinesh Kumar
Peter Josef Stauvermann
Pallavi Arora
spellingShingle Radika Kumar
Ronald Ravinesh Kumar
Peter Josef Stauvermann
Pallavi Arora
Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest Rate
Journal of Risk and Financial Management
fisheries subsidies
financial markets
interest rates
international trade
author_facet Radika Kumar
Ronald Ravinesh Kumar
Peter Josef Stauvermann
Pallavi Arora
author_sort Radika Kumar
title Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest Rate
title_short Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest Rate
title_full Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest Rate
title_fullStr Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest Rate
title_full_unstemmed Effect of Fisheries Subsidies Negotiations on Fish Production and Interest Rate
title_sort effect of fisheries subsidies negotiations on fish production and interest rate
publisher MDPI AG
series Journal of Risk and Financial Management
issn 1911-8066
1911-8074
publishDate 2020-11-01
description We analyze the effect of fisheries subsidy negotiations on financial markets and aggregate demand in developed and developing countries. We examine the plausible scenarios that are likely to emerge in the event of elimination or reduction of subsidies, and the subsequent effect on the financial markets and the fish production. We use the Keynesian macroeconomic static framework, which is based on an extended well-known investment-savings (IS) and liquidity preference–money supply (LM) model for analysis. Our analysis shows that the impact of a reduction in fisheries subsidies would reduce the exploitation of fish and marine resources in developing countries, thus leading to a general increase in fish prices and quantity stabilizing at lower levels. We also find that this effect would transfer to financial markets, leading to a decline in interest rates for fish exporting developing countries, but interest rates tend to stabilize at higher levels for fish importing developed countries.
topic fisheries subsidies
financial markets
interest rates
international trade
url https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/13/12/297
work_keys_str_mv AT radikakumar effectoffisheriessubsidiesnegotiationsonfishproductionandinterestrate
AT ronaldravineshkumar effectoffisheriessubsidiesnegotiationsonfishproductionandinterestrate
AT peterjosefstauvermann effectoffisheriessubsidiesnegotiationsonfishproductionandinterestrate
AT pallaviarora effectoffisheriessubsidiesnegotiationsonfishproductionandinterestrate
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