Discusses the TPP`s potential to transform the way trade and investment are conducted, and its potential to be the beginning of a revolution in international trade and economic law The TPP was negotiated among 12 economically diverse countries, including some of the most developed and wealthiest countries (i.e. The United States, Japan, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Singapore), some emerging economies (i.e. Mexico and Malaysia) and some less developed countries (e.g. Peru, Chile and Vietnam). Explains various aspects of the paradigm shift resulting from the TPP, including a set of high standards of trade liberalization If you wrote this article and are not yet registered with RePEc, we recommend doing so here. This links your profile to this element. It also allows you to accept potential quotes on this article that we`re not sure about. If you know of any missing articles citing this article, you can help us create these links by adding the relevant references in the same way as above for each reference item. If you are a registered author of this article, you should also check the “Citations” tab in your RePEc Author Service profile, as some citations may be pending confirmation. General contact details of the supplier: www.springer.com. Copyright Information: Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2017 customer reviews, including star ratings of products, help customers learn more about the product and decide if it`s the right product for them.
All material on this site has been provided by their respective publishers and authors. They can help correct errors and omissions. If you request a correction, please provide the User ID for this article: RePEc:spr:ecliap:978-981-10-6731-0. See general information about hardware correction in RePEc. 1 Introduction: Trade Policy in the Post-TPP Era (Julien Chaisse, Henry Gao, Chang fa Lo).- Part 1 The impact of the TPP on the rule-making of international economic law.- 2 The coherent fragmentation of international economic law: lessons from the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (Colin B. Joy Abrenica; Johannes Bernabe).- 11 State-owned enterprises in the TPP Agreement (Mitsuo Matsushita).- 12 TPP Anti-Corruption Provisions: Innovation, Efficiency and Prospects (Chang-fa Lo).- 13 TPP promotes financial services as a playground for investment: Do you crystallize a change in the approach of the GATS? (Antoine P. Martin; Bryan Mercurio).- 14 WTO at TPP: Evolution of Environmental Provisions in Trade Agreements (R.V.