Do American farmers have a future in the Hong Kong market?
Author
Colin A. CarterAuthor Affiliations
C. A. Carter is Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics, UC Davis.Publication Information
Hilgardia 45(5):27-28. DOI:10.3733/ca.v045n05p27. September 1991.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Hong Kong has virtually no import barriers against food imports and is an important market for American farm products. It currently imports 20% of the United States' fruit and vegetable exports — and more than half of those are produced in California. However, the situation is likely to change when the People's Republic of China regains control over Hong Kong in 1997. This article suggests that mainland China poses a major threat to the U.S. market share in Hong Kong; it also questions Hong Kong's future participation in international food markets.
Carter C. 1991. Do American farmers have a future in the Hong Kong market?. Hilgardia 45(5):27-28. DOI:10.3733/ca.v045n05p27
Also in this issue:
North American free trade: a strategy for California agricultureFree trade with Mexico: economic impacts
Sidebar: Is “free trade” really free?: How the FTA will affect California agriculture
Free trade impacts
Free trade impacts: Mexico's tomato processing industry may gain
U.S.-Mexico production costs compared: Imperial Valley holds advantage in alfalfa, wheat and cotton
U.S.-Mexico production costs compared: At present, livestock production more favorable in Imperial Valley
U.S.-Mexico production costs compared: Asparagus, broccoli production likely to shift to Mexicali
How asparagus imports affect U.S. prices, grower returns and total acreage
Genetic improvement of beneficial insect…: Guthion-resistant parasite ready for implementation in walnuts
Controlling ash, olive tree pest: Study describes ash borer infestations, tests management method
Triticale: an alternative cereal grain in broiler starter diets
Implementing CIMIS at the farm level: a grower's experience in walnuts
Biology of Agathis unicolor (Schrottky) and Agathis gibbosa (Say) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae), primary parasites of the potato tuberworm