NAFTA is the North American Free Trade Agreement established in 1994 between Canada, Mexico, and the United States. The objectives of NAFTA were to eliminate tariffs and non-tariff barriers, harmonize trade rules, and liberalize restrictions on foreign investment and services. NAFTA increased trade and investment among the three countries and brought economic growth, but also had limitations like impacts on some farmers and U.S. workers. Each member country contributes different sectors to NAFTA - the U.S. contributes technology and services, Canada contributes natural resources and expertise, and Mexico contributes labor and agricultural products. The future of NAFTA is focused on integration and increasing competitiveness in North America.
NAFTA is the North American Free Trade Agreement established in 1994 between Canada, Mexico, and the United States. The objectives of NAFTA were to eliminate tariffs and non-tariff barriers, harmonize trade rules, and liberalize restrictions on foreign investment and services. NAFTA increased trade and investment among the three countries and brought economic growth, but also had limitations like impacts on some farmers and U.S. workers. Each member country contributes different sectors to NAFTA - the U.S. contributes technology and services, Canada contributes natural resources and expertise, and Mexico contributes labor and agricultural products. The future of NAFTA is focused on integration and increasing competitiveness in North America.
NAFTA is the North American Free Trade Agreement established in 1994 between Canada, Mexico, and the United States. The objectives of NAFTA were to eliminate tariffs and non-tariff barriers, harmonize trade rules, and liberalize restrictions on foreign investment and services. NAFTA increased trade and investment among the three countries and brought economic growth, but also had limitations like impacts on some farmers and U.S. workers. Each member country contributes different sectors to NAFTA - the U.S. contributes technology and services, Canada contributes natural resources and expertise, and Mexico contributes labor and agricultural products. The future of NAFTA is focused on integration and increasing competitiveness in North America.
ISRAT SHAILA (EV193071027) NAFTA • North American Free Trade Agreement
• Members: Canada , Mexico , United States
• Establishment: 1 January , 1994
OBJECTIVE OF NAFTA Elimination of tariff and non tariff barriers Harmonization of trade rules, Liberalization of restrictions on services on foreign investment, Enforcement of intellectual property rights and a dispute settlement process Impact of NAFTA Benefits:
• Benefits the importers by reduced or duty free
goods • Trade and investment levels in North America have increased, bringing strong economic growth, Job creation and better prices and selection in consumer goods. • Great increase in trade among three countries Improved economic stability in U.S. marketplace Impact of NAFTA Limitations:
• Impacts on farmers in Maxico as prices falls
due to imports
• Impacts on U.S. workers in manufacturing and
assembly industries
• Raising inequality in U.S. and Maxico
Contribution Of NAFTA MEMBER COUNTRY CONTRIBUTION
UNITED STATES Technology , Services and
data processing, Medical and space research and capital . CANADA Mineral , forest products, energy and technological expertise. MEXICO Labors , petroleum and agricultural products. Future of NAFTA • It is about integration of the North American marketplace
• Moving up value-added chain
• Maintaining and increasing competitiveness
and productivity. Conclusion NAFTA has played an important role in the overall development of the three nation . It is commitment to intellectual property and environment legislation . mutual entry into government bidding and the financial and other sector. But on the other hand it is also responsible for causalities like loss job migration rising levee of inequality and many other