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         Australia New Zealand International Trade:     more books (29)
  1. Tourism in the Pacific: Issues and Cases

41. Business Networking Contacts - New Zealand Export And Trade Handbook 2005 Site -
Substantial international trade success can be attributed to them. The australianew zealand Business Council exists to promote and support business
http://tradehandbook.nzbusiness.co.nz/wawcs0113672/ln-business-networking-contac


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V ISIT OUR S ITES var stdlink = getElement('2013672'); var hdrlink = getElement('2113672'); var sublink = getElement('2213672'); if( stdlink ) stdlink.className="leftnav-selected-std"; if( hdrlink ) hdrlink.className="leftnav-selected-header"; if( sublink ) sublink.className="leftnav-selected-sub"; Contributed by
Auckland and Wellington
Chambers of Commerce
NZTE
Importers Institute
and Export New Zealand
BUSINESS COUNCILS - THEIR EVOLUTION AND ROLE
Business councils were established for the purpose of creating goodwill and understanding between the business communities of different countries, thereby promoting trade and investment relationships. The councils have now spread worldwide and business leaders have been quick to see their advantages. They provide a forum for business diplomacy and dialogue, allowing business people in different countries to communicate and to build the environment and relationships which precede trade. This is particularly useful in new and complex markets where there are wide differences in customs, culture, philosophy and ideology, business practices and procedures as well as language barriers, between the trading parties. Business councils have considerable status and are valued contributors to governments’ international strategies. Governments use them as vehicles to promote debate on international issues affecting business such as tariffs and trade reform.

42. Rules Of Origin Under The Australia–New Zealand CER Trade Agreement
Keywords australia new zealand Closer Economic Relations trade Agreement (CER); F2 - international Economics - - international Factor Movements and
http://ideas.repec.org/p/wpa/wuwpit/0410001.html
This file is part of IDEAS , which uses RePEc data
Papers Articles Software Books ... Help!
Rules of Origin under the Australia–New Zealand CER Trade Agreement
Author info Abstract Publisher info Download info ... Statistics Author Info Productivity Commission
Abstract

Rules of origin arrangements under the Australia–New Zealand Closer Economic Relations Trade Agreement (CER) were referred to the Commission for examination and report by May 2004. The request stemmed from concerns that Australian and New Zealand firms were having difficulty achieving the minimum content threshold set down under the CER. The Commission’s final report recommended that the CER rules of origin, which confine access to trade concessions to goods produced in Australia or New Zealand, should be liberalised. Download Info To download: If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. Information about this may be contained in the File-Format links below. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help file . Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.

43. Intra-Industry Trade And Trade Intensities: Evidence From New Zealand
Keywords intraindustry international trade, new zealand-australia intra-industry trade, trade relations, economic integration
http://ideas.repec.org/p/wai/econwp/02-05.html
This file is part of IDEAS , which uses RePEc data
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Intra-Industry Trade and Trade Intensities: Evidence from New Zealand
Author info Abstract Publisher info Download info ... Statistics Author Info Sayeeda Bano liame2('nz','ac','waikato','m7i7','sbano') University of Waikato
Abstract
Download Info To download:
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. Information about this may be contained in the File-Format links below. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help file . Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large. File URL: ftp://mngt.waikato.ac.nz/RePEc/wai/econwp/0205.pdf
File Format: application/pdf
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no
Publisher Info Paper provided by University of Waikato, Department of Economics in its series Working Papers in Economics with number 02/05. Download reference. The following formats are available: HTML plain text BibTeX RIS ... ReDIF
Length: 40 pages
Date of creation: 07 Oct 2002
Date of revision:
Handle:
RePEc:wai:econwp:02/05 Keywords: intra-industry international trade, New Zealand-Australia intra-industry trade, trade relations, economic integration

44. Spruson&Ferguson, Australia, New Zealand, Patent Attorneys, Trademark Attorneys,
Australian and new zealand IP organisations and related bodies international trade Mark Association, INTA, is an international association of trade mark
http://www.sprusons.com.au/default.asp?page=/ip resources/ip organisations

45. Spruson&Ferguson, Australia, New Zealand, Patent Attorneys, Trademark Attorneys,
In australia , a registered trade mark is infringed by the unauthorised use The Madrid Protocol is an international trade marks agreement introduced to
http://www.sprusons.com.au/driver.asp?page=main/ip resources/about trade marks/t

46. Advance Australia Fair? , Dare To Be Wise, University Of Otago, New Zealand
and a major player in international trade in apples. new zealand s trade between australia and new zealand is heavily in australia s favour,
http://www.otago.ac.nz/news/daretobewise/advanceaustraliafair.html

About Otago
Administration Contacts Studying at Otago ... Dare to be Wise
Advance Australia Fair?
By Dr John Knight, Department of Marketing
27th June 2005 Dr John Knight
Department of Marketing When apple trade lobbyists Apple Action Group marched on Parliament this week to protest against an 85-year-old trade ban of New Zealand apples to Australia it wasn't just apples on their mind. The Apple Action Group took a stand against what they see as injustice and political inaction and questioned how far New Zealand will go in pursuing the issue at the World Trade Organisation. It's a fight that has been raging for nearly a century, fuelled by Australia's obstinate approach. The fight began in 1921 when Australia imposed a ban on the import of New Zealand apples after the disease fire blight, caused by a bacterium, Erwinia amylovora, was found on New Zealand plants. The disease which is spread by wind, rain, insects and birds causes infected flowers to droop, wither and die. As a result, infected apple flowers do not become mature apple fruit. In addition to apples, the disease can occur on pears, quince, loquats and several garden plants such as cotoneaster, hawthorn and mount ash. The spread of the disease from North America (where it is native) to other countries has occurred via nursery propagative material.

47. Australia Seeks Unfair Advantage , Dare To Be Wise, University Of Otago, New Zea
new zealand supermarkets are brimming with australian produce, creates a hostile environment for australia to pursue its international trade interests.
http://www.otago.ac.nz/news/daretobewise/unfairadvantage.html

About Otago
Administration Contacts Studying at Otago ... Dare to be Wise
Australia seeks unfair advantage
By Dr John Knight, Department of Marketing
7th July 2005 Dr John Knight
Department of Marketing Australia's new agriculture minister, Peter McGauran, seems to need educating about the spirit and intent of the CER agreement. Perhaps our Government should send him a possum-skin-covered copy for bedtime reading. Mr McGauran has been quoted this week as going "on the offensive" over McCain Foods supplying McDonalds in Australia with New Zealand potatoes. Furthermore, he warned of a "disturbing trend for the two dominant supermarkets (Woolworths and Coles Myer) to use cheap imports for their house brands rather than Australian products". Does Mr McGauran not realise that Australian-owned Progressive Enterprises has a 45 per cent market share of the New Zealand supermarket sector? New Zealand supermarkets are brimming with Australian produce, which is reflected in the enormous trade imbalance between the two countries. According to Australian figures, Australia exported A$3.563 ($3.912) billion more to New Zealand than it imported from New Zealand last year. This shows the gross unfairness of Mr McGauran's "Buy Australian" calls, which amount to a non-tariff trade barrier.

48. Some Ways To Analyse Trade Data - Statistics New Zealand
NZ s intl trade in services new zealand s international portfolio investment australia new zealand Standard Industrial Classification
http://www.stats.govt.nz/products-and-services/Articles/ways-analyse-trade-data.
19 Sep 2005 at 2:49:31 p.m. Search NZ Population Clock Home People Economy ...
Print version
Some ways to analyse trade data - article
Printable version
Key Statistics - article, June 2000, p. 7-10
Some ways to analyse trade data
Introduction
This article outlines some of the economic classifications that can be applied to New Zealand merchandise trade data and shows how the classifications can be used to give a picture of New Zealand’s trade. Examples in this article use data for the year ended December 1999.

New Zealand Harmonised System Classification
The United Nations recommends the use of the Harmonised System (HS) as the primary commodity classification for the collection, compilation and dissemination of international merchandise trade statistics. The New Zealand Harmonised System Classification (NZHSC) is the predominant output classification for merchandise trade data in New Zealand.
Overseas trade data is supplied to the New Zealand Customs Service by exporters, importers or their agents, and subsequently to Statistics New Zealand, under the nomenclature of “Tariff of New Zealand” (also known as the Customs Tariff).
Statistics New Zealand edits the data and translates it into the New Zealand Harmonised System Classification (NZHSC) for output purposes.

49. Australia Is NZ's Most Significant Trading Partner - Statistics New Zealand
NZ s intl trade in services new zealand s international portfolio investment new zealand’s total merchandise trade exports in 2002 were $32.7 billion.
http://www.stats.govt.nz/products-and-services/Articles/Australia-Trade-Nov02.ht
19 Sep 2005 at 2:49:31 p.m. Search NZ Population Clock Home People Economy ...
Print version
Australia is New Zealand's most significant trading partner - article
Printable version
Key Statistics - article, November 2002, p. 9-14
Australia is currently New Zealand’s main trading partner in terms of imports and exports of goods and services. Australia is also the key destination and source when it comes to direct investment. Japan, the United States of America (USA), the European Union (EU) and the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) are also important economic partners for New Zealand. This article focuses on current account transactions.
Australia is New Zealand’s most significant trading partner
In 1983 New Zealand and Australia signed the ANZCERTA (Australia New Zealand Closer Economic Relations Trade Agreement). This agreement, which was reviewed in 1988, provided for the reduction and eventual removal of trade barriers between the two countries. This economic relationship between Australia and New Zealand remains a vital one from New Zealand’s perspective.
Australia is currently New Zealand’s main trading partner in terms of imports and exports of goods and services. Australia is also the key destination and source when it comes to direct investment. Fifty-four percent of New Zealand’s direct investment abroad is in Australia, and 36 percent of all foreign direct investment in New Zealand comes from Australia.

50. Government And Nation - New Zealand In The World - Te Ara Encyclopedia Of New Ze
australia is new zealand’s closest neighbour and its most important ally and international trade. Overseas trade is very important to new zealand’s
http://www.teara.govt.nz/NewZealandInBrief/GovernmentAndNation/10/en
You are here:
Te Ara Home New Zealand in Brief
Government and nation
New Zealand in the world
Fortifications at Mt Victoria, Auckland
Politicians touring the South Pacific, 1903

Anzac Day service, Auckland, 2004

Mike Moore, director general, World Trade Organisation
...
Scott Base, Antarctica
Security
New Zealand is a small country, with an extensive coastline and a substantial sea-borne trade with countries in all parts of the world.
The British connection
New Zealand became part of the British Empire in 1840. The European (overwhelmingly British) settlers took the connection with Britain for granted, seeing themselves as an integral part of an extended ‘British world’. Until the fall of Singapore in 1941 they regarded the British navy as the main guarantee of the country’s security. New Zealanders served in both world wars.
Ally of the United States
During the Pacific War of 1941–45 the United States, not Britain, protected New Zealand against the Japanese. After the war, in 1951, New Zealand joined the United States and Australia in the ANZUS alliance. New Zealand’s participation in the alliance ended when, as part of an anti-nuclear policy adopted in 1984, it declined to allow nuclear-armed or nuclear-propelled ships to enter its ports.
A South Pacific nation
New Zealand has close constitutional and other ties with the Cook Islands, Niue and Tokelau. The citizens of all three countries are also New Zealand citizens. The Cook Islands and Niue are fully self-governing states in free association with New Zealand. Tokelau is a dependent territory of New Zealand and though technically not self-governing, already enjoys a substantial measure of self-government. It is likely to become a self-governing state in free association with New Zealand, like Niue and the Cook Islands. New Zealand is a member of the Pacific Forum, the other members of which are the South Pacific island states, Australia and Papua New Guinea.

51. California Chamber Of Commerce - Australia-New Zealand-ASEAN Regional FTA
All About international trade. australianew zealand-ASEAN Regional FTA. Economic ministers from australia, new zealand and the Association of South
http://www.calchamber.com/index.cfm?navid=580

52. GlobalEDGE (TM) | International Business Resource Desk - Trade: Shows And Events
new! international trade Fair for Valves, Pipelines,Fluid Engineerings and site lists today s events in australia, new zealand, and the Asia Pacific.
http://globaledge.msu.edu/ibrd/GR_ShowsAndEvents.asp
Username: Password: Remember Username and Password? Free Registration resource desk home country insights market potential indicators ... feedback RESOURCE DESK Trade: Shows and Events Category Description
SEARCH:
Global Resources This Category Only Entire Site
Trade: Shows and Events: Global Regional Country Specific Top
Exhibitornet.com
This section of exhibitornet.com, Directory of Shows, lists over 800,000 trade shows and business events from around the world. Offers an easy-to-use search function and allows the user to narrow the search for more focused results. Most results also include the contact information of the organizer. The general web site also offers information that may be of some value to international traders.
Expo24-7.com
This site provides a complete and up to date list of trade fairs, online exhibitions, industrial shows, consumer exhibitions and event listings worldwide. It offers an advanced search engine to search by industry, country or timeframe. Partial access is free, but access to all resources requires to be registered as a free member.
Financial Conferences Search Engine
Global Investor is an UK based company which provides an up to date list of events and conferences worldwide. An advanced search engine is available to explore the database by period, organizer, topics and countries. A detailed description of the organizer is provided as well as useful links and contacts information.

53. Liberalizing Agriculture: Why The U.S. Should Look To New Zealand And Australia
Agriculture has expanded in australia and new zealand precisely because in the Center for international trade and Economics at The Heritage Foundation.
http://www.heritage.org/Research/Agriculture/bg1624.cfm
site map help contact us The Heritage Foundation ... Agriculture Liberalizing Agriculture Policy Archive:
view by date
Policy Archive:
view by issue
... Return Home Liberalizing Agriculture: Why the U.S. Should Look to New Zealand and Australia by Sara J. Fitzgerald
Backgrounder #1624 In the past several years, U.S. farm policy has taken a turn for the worse with Congress dramatically increasing agricultural subsidies at the behest of the farm lobby. This trend must be reversed. As the world's largest agricultural exporter, the United States should lower its own subsidies before urging members of the World Trade Organization (WTO) to adopt reforms. In doing this, the United States should consider the examples of New Zealand and Australia, which demonstrate the benefits of free-market policies when applied to agriculture. In July 2002, the Bush Administration announced the U.S. Agricultural Proposal for WTO Negotiations, which seeks greater global access for agricultural exports. The Administration advocates reducing domestic subsidies and lowering tariffs worldwide to 25 percent or less. The proposal is ambitious, but the excesses of U.S. farm policy have left the United States with little credibility in agricultural liberalization. WTO members are skeptical of the Bush Administration's proposal and view it as hypocritical. Critics cite the U.S. Congress's reluctance to initiate domestic reforms, as well as high tariffs on imports such as sugar, farm lobbyists who insist on subsidies, and the 2002 farm bill, which increased subsidies by 70 percent.

54. China Plans FTA With New Zealand, Australia
a researcher with the Chinese Academy of international trade and Economic Cooperation. For China, free trade with new zealand and australia will be
http://www2.chinadaily.com.cn/english/doc/2004-05/30/content_334958.htm

55. Export America/New Opportunities Archive
As a small country, international trade is essential to new zealand, and the government Like australia, new zealand is a strong and stable democracy,
http://www.export.gov/exportamerica/NewOpportunities/no_NZ_0403.html
New Opportunities Archives
New Zealand
by Lisa Struneski
U.S. Commercial Service, New Zealand New Zealand: Facts and Figures
Total area: 268,680 square km (roughly the size of Colorado)
Population: 3.9 million
GDP: $64 billion (2003 forecast)
GDP growth : 2.4% (2003 forecast)
Inflation: 1.7% (2003 forecast)
GDP by sector: services 69%, industry 23%, agriculture 8%
Main industries: food processing, wood and paper products, textiles, machinery, transportation equipment, banking and insurance, tourism, mining
Currency: New Zealand dollar
Exports: dairy products, meat, wood and wood products, fish, machinery Imports: machinery and equipment, vehicles, aircraft, petroleum, electronics, textiles, plastics

56. WWW Virtual Library: International Affairs Resources--Resources For Selected Cou
Department of Foreign Affairs and international trade Wide range of information on Canadian australia and new zealand australian flag new zealand flag
http://www2.etown.edu/vl/countspe.html
The WWW Virtual Library: International Affairs Resources Please select the next resource category that you want. Quick Clicks Menu Home Starter Tips for Internet Research Virtual Libraries Maps News Sources International Radio and Television Journals and Magazines United States Government Nongovernmental Organizations United Nations European Union Other Intergovernmental Organizations Research Institutes Global and Cross-Cultural Issues Western Europe Eastern Europe Latin America Middle East Africa Asia General Resources for All Countries Resources for Selected Countries International Business and Economics International Development Study/Work/Internships/Service Abroad International Communications World Religions Public Health Global Environment Peace/Conflict Resolution/Security International and National Law Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs International and Comparative Education American Foreign Policy French Language Spanish Language German Language General Foreign Languages
Resources for Selected Countries Click on the name of a country to jump to the listing for that country.

57. Upcoming Trade Events - Upcoming Events - For Australian Exporters - Export Assi
List of the upcoming trade events both international and within australia meat industry executives from all over australia, North America, new zealand
http://www.austrade.gov.au/australia/layout/0,,0_S2-1_CLNTXID0032-2_-3_PWB118675
About Austrade Media Centre Publications Employment ... Contact us Our Websites Canada EN Corporate Export Awards Hong Kong CH Hong Kong EN IT Italy MiddleEast Spain Taiwan USA Search content index asd index Home New Exporter Services ... Trade Events Trade Events Overview Upcoming events Australian Trade Events
International Trade Events
... FAQs
Australian Trade Events
View the latest events in Australia, which are all listed by date.
For more Austrade trade events, exhibitions, seminars and missions in Australia, view the complete list or search the online database Small Business September 2005
There is an exciting range of events on offer for small business owners and operators throughout New South Wales during September. Many of the events are free or low cost. There are so many relevant topics for you to choose from but act today to reserve your place! Ticket to Export
Brighton Beach (22 September), Subiaco (27 September), Ourimbah (29 September)
Local exporters will reveal the secrets to successful exporting, and export specialists will explain how to finance, package and market your product or service for the overseas market. Ticket to Export events are held as either an evening cocktail function or a 2 hour breakfast session. Fine Food Australia 2005
Sydney (12-15 September)
Fine Food Australia is the largest industry event in Australia. This year over 900 exhibitors will showcase the latest food, drink and equipment ideas from around the world. The show is now a truly global event with more than 30,000 industry representatives from Australia and around the world attending.

58. New Food Standards Australia New Zealand Board Announced
primary food production; international trade; government and food regulation. He is a current member of the Board of the australia new zealand Food
http://www.health.gov.au/internet/wcms/publishing.nsf/Content/health-mediarel-yr
Skip to Search Skip to Banner Navigation Skip to Main Navigation Skip to Content Search Sitemap A-Z Index Links Contact Us ... Media Releases
New Food Standards Australia New Zealand Board announced
Former Victorian Health Minister, the Hon. Rob Knowles, has been appointed the Chairperson of the inaugural Food Standards Australia New Zealand Board.
20 June 2002
New Food Standards Australia New Zealand Board announced
Former Victorian Health Minister, the Hon. Rob Knowles, has been appointed the Chairperson of the inaugural Food Standards Australia New Zealand Board , Ms Trish Worth, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Health and Ageing, announced today. The appointment of the Chairperson and Australian Board members were agreed to by Commonwealth, State, Territory and New Zealand Food Standards Ministers. New Zealand board representatives were nominated by the New Zealand Government. "Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) is a new statutory Authority that will replace the existing Australia New Zealand Food Authority," Ms Worth said. "The Authority will have a Board with broader areas of expertise than does ANZFA. The prime function of the Authority will be to develop food standards that are to be adopted in Australia and New Zealand (within the scope of the Treaty between Australia and New Zealand) and then notify those standards to the new Australia and New Zealand Food Regulation Ministerial Council.

59. New Food Standards Australia New Zealand Launched
The new Food Standards australia new zealand (FSANZ), which replaces the primary food production; international trade; government and food regulation.
http://www.health.gov.au/internet/wcms/publishing.nsf/Content/health-mediarel-yr
Skip to Search Skip to Banner Navigation Skip to Main Navigation Skip to Content Search Sitemap A-Z Index Links Contact Us ... Media Releases
New Food Standards Australia New Zealand launched
The new Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ), which replaces the Australian New Zealand Food Authority (ANZFA), has been officially launched in Canberra. TW 20/02
1 July 2002
New Food Standards Australia New Zealand launched
The new Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ), which replaces the Australian New Zealand Food Authority (ANZFA), was officially launched in Canberra today by the Parliamentary Secretary to the Federal Minister for Health and Ageing, Ms Trish Worth. Ms Worth said this was a very exciting occasion and the culmination of years of hard work. "Importantly, this is a not only the launch of FSANZ, but is also the start in earnest for full implementation of the new food regulatory system," Ms Worth said. "A key element of this system is the policy/regulatory split, and already there are a number of policy guidelines under development, and one, the Primary Product Standards Policy Guideline, agreed to by Ministers. "The new statutory Authority will have a Board with broader areas of expertise than does ANZFA. The prime function of the Authority will be to develop food standards that are to be adopted in Australia and New Zealand (within the scope of the Treaty between Australia and New Zealand) and then notify those standards to the new Australia and New Zealand Food Regulation Ministerial Council.

60. Trade Facilitation
US, EU, australia, and new zealand allow cumulation of ASEAN origin Ministry of international trade and Industry, Block 10, Jalan Duta
http://www.miti.gov.my/trd-support.html
Malay Version Main
Generalised System of Preferences (GSP) Common Effective Preferential Tariff (CEPT) Licence For Import/Export Application of Import Licence (AP) For Personal Vehicle By Malaysian Who Work And Study Abroad Double Tax Deduction ... Panduan permohonan mendapatkan kelulusan STBK (malay version) The Generalised System Of preferences (GSP)
INTRODUCTION
The Generalised System of Preferences (GSP) was negotiated under the auspices of UNCTAD (United Nations Conference on Trade and Development). The objectives of the GSP programme are:-
  • to increase the export earnings of preference-receiving countries.
  • to promote their industrialization and
  • to accelerate their rate of economic growth
top
1. WHAT IS THE GSP?
  • The GSP is a SYSTEM whereby DEVELOPED COUNTRIES GRANT PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT to ELIGIBLE PRODUCTS imported from DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, so that export of developing countries would be competitive in the developed countries markets. The preference-giving country is also known as the DONOR COUNTRY , and the preference-receiving country as the BENEFICIARY COUNTRY
  • The preferential treatment is in the form of REDUCED IMPORT DUTY , and granted WITHOUT RECIPROCAL OBLIGATION on the part of the developing countries.
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