![]() ![]() Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (RCEP) – 1 January 2022 for ten countries: Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, China, Japan, Laos, New Zealand, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.Pacific Agreement on Closer Economic Relations (PACER) Plus – 13 December 2020.Indonesia- Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (IA-CEPA) – 5 July 2020.Peru-Australia (PAFTA) - 11 February 2020.Australia-Hong Kong (A-HKFTA) and associated Investment Agreement (IA) – 17 January 2020.Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) – 30 December 2018.China-Australia (ChAFTA) – 20 December 2015.Japan-Australia (JAEPA) – 15 January 2015.Korea-Australia (KAFTA) – 12 December 2014.Malaysia-Australia (MAFTA) – 1 January 2013.ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand (AANZFTA) – 1 January 2010 for eight countries: Australia, New Zealand, Brunei, Burma, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Vietnam.Australia-Chile (ACl-FTA) – 6 March 2009.Thailand-Australia (TAFTA) – 1 January 2005.Australia-United States (AUSFTA) – 1 January 2005.Singapore-Australia (SAFTA) – 28 July 2003.Australia-New Zealand (ANZCERTA or CER) – 1 January 1983.The following are Australia’s free trade agreements (listed with the entry-into-force date). Australia negotiates FTAs to benefit Australian exporters, importers, producers and investors by reducing and eliminating certain barriers to international trade and investment. largely demonstrates that most of the charges against free trade do not stand up under serious empirical scrutiny.A free trade agreement (FTA) is an international treaty between two or more economies that reduces or eliminates certain barriers to trade in goods and services, as well as investment. " successfully parries nearly all arguments leveled against free trade by its critics, and does so in an engaging style."-Gene Epstein, Barron's Compelling cogent." -Brink Lindsey, Wall Street Journal ![]() and then marshals the evidence to show why it just ain't so. " sets out most of the antitrade claims one by one. If not change trade sceptics' minds, it is hard to think what else would."- The Economist "A wealth of reporting, both of trade-theory debates and of recent political battles in America over trade. ![]()
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