Domestic policies needed to compete at home and abroad Proceedings of the seminar and 19th plenary meeting
Por: Brandao, A.S.P
| International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) Washington, D.C., United States of America | IICA, Washington, D.C. (EUA) | Seminar of the International Policy Council on Agriculture, Food and Trade Belo Horizonte (Brasil) 11-13 May 1997.
Tipo de material: 
ArtículoEditor: Washington, D.C. (EUA) 1997Descripción: p. 129-147.Tema(s): BRASIL | LIBERALIZACION DEL INTERCAMBIO | POLITICA AGRICOLA | REFORMA ECONOMICA | REFORMA DE LA TENENCIA DE LA TIERRA | BRAZIL AGRICULTURA | TRADE LIBERALIZATION AGRICULTURA | AGRICULTURAL POLICIES AGRICULTURA | LAND REFORM AGRICULTURA | BRESIL AGRICULTURA | LIBERALISATION DES ECHANGES AGRICULTURA | POLITIQUE AGRICOLE AGRICULTURA | REFORME FONCIERE AGRICULTURAResumen: Brazil started to reform its economy at the end of the decade of the 1980s, after most other countries in Latin America. Up to that point, economic policy was inward looking and based on quantitative trade restrictions, high tariffs price control, credit subsidies and other distorting instruments. Some of these policies have by now been changed and others are being modified. (MV)
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Sede Central | Colección IICA | IICA-E71 23 (Navegar estantería) | Disponible | BVE25488009998 |
Brazil started to reform its economy at the end of the decade of the 1980s, after most other countries in Latin America. Up to that point, economic policy was inward looking and based on quantitative trade restrictions, high tariffs price control, credit subsidies and other distorting instruments. Some of these policies have by now been changed and others are being modified. (MV)
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