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Korea’s FTA Policy & Economic Relations with Latin America July 19, 2005 Korea Institute for International Economic Policy Won-Ho Kim,

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Presentation on theme: "Korea’s FTA Policy & Economic Relations with Latin America July 19, 2005 Korea Institute for International Economic Policy Won-Ho Kim,"— Presentation transcript:

1 Korea’s FTA Policy & Economic Relations with Latin America July 19, 2005 whkim@kiep.go.kr Korea Institute for International Economic Policy Won-Ho Kim, Director, Center for Regional Economic Studies

2 2 Economic Growth

3 3

4 4 Trade

5 5 Korea has adhered to ‘ multilateralism ’ because its trade relations were diversified. Before the1990s, most FTAs aimed for market access through alleviation and elimination of trade barriers Recent FTAs, which include service, investment, intellectual property rights, and government procurement, aim at being comprehensive FTAs are promoted not between neighboring countries but between countries in other regions Characteristics of recent FTAs

6 6 1955-19701971-19801981-19901991-19951996-2000 2001- 2004.5 New agreement61410497653 accumulation6203079155208 Source: WTO CRTA(Committee of Regional Trade Agreement) □ Proliferation of FTAs FTAs expand due to deferred multilateral negotiations and the opportunity cost of non-participation in Regionalism increases FTAs proliferated in the 1990s, 208 FTAs by May 2004, (300 FTAs will be in action by 2005) Recently, East Asian countries are actively promoting FTAs

7 7 StatusCountryNote ImplementedChile - signed (2003.2) - entered in force (2004.4) Under negotiationJapan - 1st negotiation (2003.12) - to be completed by end of 2005 Negotiation concludedSingapore - to enter in force 2005 Joint study concludedASEAN, Canada- initiate negotiations in 2005 Joint study concludedEFTA - to be completed by end of 2005 Under joint studyMexico- to be completed by Sept. 2005 Joint study India, MERCOSUR, CJK - to start soon Status of Korea’s FTAs

8 8 Consideration for selection of FTA partners StandardsDetails Economic benefitsGDP, Trade Economic costsRestructuring costs Opportunity costs Political and diplomatic motivations National security, diplomac needs Usage of Leverage effect OthersMotivate to improve a domestic system Interests of FTA partners Faithful execution of agreements 9

9 9 Korea's Exports Markets

10 10 Korea's Imports Origins

11 11 Korea's Trade Partners

12 12 Korea’s (Economic) Relations / LA Trade Dynamic expansion in the 1990s Fluctuation due to respective economic crises Recent stalemate of the trade volume, but improving in 2004 -> US$18 billion Investment (about US$2.5 billion) Dynamic increase in the mid-1990s Lost momentum since the financial crisis - Recent diversion to China ODA: Credit lines; Grants Korean residents: About 130T (50T in Brazil, 25T in Mexico, 20T in Argentina, 10T in Paraguay … )

13 13 Financial Cooperation Joining IDB in March 2005 CABEI under study FTA Chile since April 2004 Mexico under joint study MERCOSUR under discussion CACM under consideration Consultation Channels SICA MERCOSUR Rio Group Troika

14 14 Korea’s Exports Variation

15 (US$ millions)

16

17 17 Korea’s FDIs in Latin America

18 18 Performance of Korea-Chile FTA *FTA: April 2004~February 2005 **Source: KITA

19 19 Major Exports to Chile FTA 200220032004 FTA (April 2004~February 2005) US$ mvarUS$ mvarUS$ mvarUS$ mvar Total Exports - 454.0-20.7517.213.9708.336.9734.858.6 Automobileimmed11.3347.0162.31340.5250.154.0261.159.0 Mobile phoneimmed31.0-64.023.1-25.457.2147.270.9225.7 Light oilImmed, 544.7-81.682.666.5-18.568.560.7 Chemical products Immed, 533.4-9.246.840.159.226.467.961.8 Steel & Iron5 yrs28.3-13.528.61.227.7-3.228.66.1 Auto partsImmed, 51.3-20.318.91303.023.021.622.130.3 Wash machineexcluded20.2-10.215.3-24.319.124.817.136.1 Color TVimmed13.943.27.5-46.413.378.114.896.8 Tire10, 13 yrs9.2-15.610.413.213.933.513.529.3 Camera, Camimmed2.523.03.645.89.8169.29.9100.8 Refrigeratorexcluded7.8-5.25.7-27.67.124.56.715.3 VCRimmed2.885.22.93.33.417.13.353.3 %/total 45.5 78.7 77.7 79.5

20 20 Major Imports from Chile FTA 200220032004 FTA (April 2004~February 2005 US$ m% % % %var Total imports - 753.9100.01057.7100.01933.5100.01752.8100.054.3 Copper products(74)Immed, 7429.356.9513.148.5954.249.3862.349.263.8 Copper ore(2603)immed120.616.0219.120.7513.126.5442.225.258.3 Chem Timber Pulpimmed69.59.281.87.794.64.989.95.114.9 Metil Alcoholimmed0.10.082.97.886.04.469.44.0-32.6 Red iron oreimmed39.65.215.31.537.61.937.32.1132.4 Molibden oreimmed4.30.610.31.047.72.560.93.5463.5 Pork10 yrs3.90.523.12.242.92.241.62.458.4 Grape10,sason8.71.213.71.313.10.710.90.6-2.2 Thornback10 yrs5.70.810.00.98.50.46.70.4-31.2 Wine5 yrs0.90.12.40.26.80.47.60.4169.7 % of Copper related prod-72.969.275.974.4

21 21  International price of copper *Spot Settlement Price **Source: New York Mercantile Exchange, Inc. (http://www.nymex.com) JUN 2002 DEC 2002 JUN 2003 DEC 2003 JUN 2004 DEC 2004 FEB 2005

22 22 Thank You


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