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helps us shape global trade rules in line with our high standards and shared values, and; sends a powerful signal that two of the world's biggest economies reject protectionism. On 28 October 2023, the EU and Japan concluded an agreement on cross-border data flows.
- Why Did The EU Negotiate A Trade Agreement with Japan?
- How Big Is The Japanese Market? How Much Trade Does The EU Do with Japan?
- What Sort of Problems Do EU Firms Face When Exporting to Japan?
- What Do The EU and Japan Want from The Deal?
- What Are The Main Things The Agreement Will Do, in A nutshell?
- What Will The Agreement Mean For Trade in Goods?
- What Will The Agreement Mean For Trade in Services?
- How Much Difference Will The Agreement Make to Trade Between The EU and Japan?
- Which Sectors Will Benefit most?
- How Will The Agreement Help Small Businesses and Not Just Big ones?
Japan is a big market for EU exports: Every year EU firms already export to Japan: 1. €58 billion of goods 2. €28 billion of services As a rich country of 127 million people, Japan holds huge potential for EU firms to export even more. But European firms face lots of trade barriers when exporting to Japan – such as high import duties and procedures...
Japan is the world's fourth largest economy. With a population of 127 million, its economy is about one third larger than Germany's. Japan is the EU's second biggest trading partner in Asia after China. EU firms export over €58bn of goods and €28bn of services to Japan every year. Yet although Japan is the world's third-largest consumer market, it ...
European firms often find it difficult to export to Japan because of: 1. High Japanese tariffs on some products 2. Costs of compliance with Japanese rules and regulations when they differ from international standards 3. Technical barriers to trade such as: 3.1. Requiring separate permits for each variety of citrus fruit exported to Japan 3.2. Block...
The EU wants Japan to remove unnecessary obstacles to European imports so that EU firms can export more. Japan's main interest is in the EU removing tariffs on imports of Japanese products, such as cars and car parts. Both the EU and Japan want to: 1. shape global trade rules in line with their high standards and shared values of democracy and rule...
1. Get rid of tariffs High Japanese tariffs make European products in Japan more expensive. Japan imposes high tariffs on imports of European products such as: 1. wine 2. pasta 3. chocolate 4. shoes and leather products. The EU wants Japan to get rid of its tariffs on a wide range of products so that: 1. European products will be more competitive i...
The EU wants Japan to abolish import tariffs on European goods and to remove obstacles to EU exports, such as unclear rules and regulations. Making it easier to export to Japan is expected to benefit EU firms making and selling: 1. agri-food products 2. electrical machinery 3. pharmaceuticals 4. medical devices (x-ray machines, pacemakers etc.) 5. ...
The agreement will make it easier for EU firms to sell their services in Japan. Firms in the following areas in particular are expected to benefit: 1. Business services 2. Financial services 3. Telecoms 4. Transport 5. Distribution The agreement will prevent the EU or Japan from discriminating against each other's service providers. The agreement w...
An independent Impact Assessment of a potential trade deal with Japan suggests it could increase EU output by up to 0.76%. The London School of Economics carried out a Sustainability Impact Assessment of a potential EU-Japan trade deal. The study looks at the possible economic, social and environmental impacts of an agreement. It suggests that EU e...
In the EU the sectors that are expected to benefit include: 1. pharmaceuticals 2. medical devices 3. agri-food 4. motor vehicles 5. transport equipment Top of page
Smaller exporters are disproportionately affected even by smaller barriers, because they don't have time and resources needed to overcome them. That is why the EU negotiated to have a dedicated chapter for them in the agreement. The EU wants the agreement to: 1. make it easier for exporters to find out which Japanese rules apply to their product 2....
Jefté es un personaje bíblico, juez de Israel por seis años, 1 miembro de la tribu de Gad, hijo de Galaad. 2 En el Libro de los Jueces se le muestra guiando a los israelitas a la batalla contra los amonitas, y como resultado de un voto, termina sacrificando a su hija. 3 . Jefté.
Primero, Jefté era galaadita pero nació de una prostituta. Aunque era un guerrero poderoso ( Jueces 11:1 ), fue expulsado de la familia cuando era adulto porque se lo consideraba un hijo ilegítimo. El versículo 3 registra que se mudó a la tierra de Tob y vivió entre “una banda de sinvergüenzas”.
EU firms already export over €58bn in goods and €28bn in services to Japan every year. The EU-Japan Economic Partnership Agreement reduces trade barriers that European firms face when exporting to Japan and helps them to better compete in this market.
Juez de Israel, uno de los principales (Jue. 11:1-12:7). Era galaadita. Como fue un hijo ilegítimo, sus hermanos, lo expulsaron de su casa y lo obligaron a huir a la tierra de Tob, donde vivió como jefe de una banda de otros expulsados (Jue. 11:1-3).
Las empresas de la UE exportan cada año a Japón más de 28 millones de euros en bienes y 58 millones de euros en servicios. El Acuerdo de Asociación Económica UE-Japón reduce las barreras comerciales a las que se enfrentan las empresas europeas cuando exportan a Japón y les ayuda a competir mejor en este mercado.
