Facilitating services trade in the Asia Pacific
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2010-11Contributor/ s
Shepherd, Ben
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RT Generic T1 Facilitating services trade in the Asia Pacific A1 Shepherd, Ben YR 2010-11 LK https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/452 PB United Nations AB Services account for the bulk of all economic activity in advanced economies, and their contribution in developing countries is increasing. Asia-Pacific economies are no exception. Services value added represents up to 90 per cent of all economic activity in Hong Kong, China, over three-quarters in the United States, and over two-thirds in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and Singapore. Even in developing economies such as Viet Nam and the Philippines, services account for over one-third and one-half respectively of total value added in the economy. OL English(30) TY - GEN T1 - Facilitating services trade in the Asia Pacific AU - Shepherd, Ben Y1 - 2010-11 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/452 PB - United Nations AB - Services account for the bulk of all economic activity in advanced economies, and their contribution in developing countries is increasing. Asia-Pacific economies are no exception. Services value added represents up to 90 per cent of all economic activity in Hong Kong, China, over three-quarters in the United States, and over two-thirds in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and Singapore. Even in developing economies such as Viet Nam and the Philippines, services account for over one-third and one-half respectively of total value added in the economy. @misc{20.500.12870_452 author = {Shepherd, Ben}, title = {Facilitating services trade in the Asia Pacific}, year = {2010-11}, abstract = {Services account for the bulk of all economic activity in advanced economies, and their contribution in developing countries is increasing. Asia-Pacific economies are no exception. Services value added represents up to 90 per cent of all economic activity in Hong Kong, China, over three-quarters in the United States, and over two-thirds in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and Singapore. Even in developing economies such as Viet Nam and the Philippines, services account for over one-third and one-half respectively of total value added in the economy.}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/452} } @misc{20.500.12870_452 author = {Shepherd, Ben}, title = {Facilitating services trade in the Asia Pacific}, year = {2010-11}, abstract = {Services account for the bulk of all economic activity in advanced economies, and their contribution in developing countries is increasing. Asia-Pacific economies are no exception. Services value added represents up to 90 per cent of all economic activity in Hong Kong, China, over three-quarters in the United States, and over two-thirds in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and Singapore. Even in developing economies such as Viet Nam and the Philippines, services account for over one-third and one-half respectively of total value added in the economy.}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/452} } TY - GEN T1 - Facilitating services trade in the Asia Pacific AU - Shepherd, Ben UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/452 PB - United Nations AB - Services account for the bulk of all economic activity in advanced economies, and their contribution in developing countries is increasing. Asia-Pacific economies are no exception. Services value added represents up to 90 per cent of all economic activity in Hong Kong, China, over three-quarters in the United States, and over two-thirds in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and Singapore. Even in developing economies such as Viet Nam and the Philippines, services account for over one-third and one-half respectively of total value added in the economy.Metadata
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ARTNeT Policy Brief
No. 28, November 2010
No. 28, November 2010
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Abstract
Services account for the bulk of all economic activity in advanced economies, and their contribution in developing countries is increasing. Asia-Pacific economies are no exception. Services value added represents up to 90 per cent of all economic activity in Hong Kong, China, over three-quarters in the United States, and over two-thirds in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, and Singapore. Even in developing economies such as Viet Nam and the Philippines, services account for over one-third and one-half respectively of total value added in the economy.