Caribbean Region: Review of Economic Growth and ... - USITC

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NETHERLANDS ANTILLESEconomic and Social Development 1Netherlands Antilles: Selected economic development indicators2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Middleincomeaverage,2006GDP, purchasing power parity ($ million) 2,400 2,450 2,800 na na 298,351GDP p.c., purchasing power parity ($) 11,400 11,400 16,000 na na 8,059Remittances (% of GDP) na na na na na 1.5Sources: World Development Indicators; CIA World Factbook. See appendix D for sources and definitionsNote: na = “not available”; p.c. = per capita.Sources: IMF, Netherlands Antilles: 2005 Article IV Consultation (staff calculations). See appendix D for sources anddefinitions.1See chap. 2 for cross-country comparisons.4-93
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TABLE OF CONTENTSPagePreface ......
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TABLE OF CONTENTS-ContinuedChapter
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List of Frequently Used Abbreviatio
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PPPPRGFSDRSMESPSTASCTEUTIEATIFATRQU
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the Netherlands Antilles, accounted
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most influence investment in the re
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Expanding to Higher-Skill-Intensive
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Focusing on Unique Strategic Advant
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U.S.A.CubaBahamasMap of the Caribbe
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Table 1.1 Summary of CBERA preferen
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13under the same rules of origin ap
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training, orientation visits, and b
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domestic population growth pressure
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Figure 2.2 GDP, most recent year, 2
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Figure 2.3 GDP per capita, PPP, mos
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Table 2.1 Selected CBERA countries:
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Box 2.1 Mobile Telephone Industry i
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Table 2.4 Goods and services trade
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Table 2.6 U.S. merchandise imports
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aTable 2.7 Leading U.S. merchandise
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aTable 2.9 Leading U.S. merchandise
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Extent of Utilization of CBERA Pref
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Table 2.12 U.S. imports of apparel
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important trend in the region is th
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GDP in CBERA countries. When the tw
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percent of GDP; this low figure con
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firms from scrutiny, non-transparen
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and Trinidad and Tobago (the only c
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Table 2.17 World Bank IBRD and IDA
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Table 2.19 Caribbean Development Ba
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Table 2.20 Membership of covered CB
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changes specifically in U.S. policy
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Using country-level data, researche
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Reinhardt. 24 The authors find that
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CBTPA programs. Table 3.1 presents
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exports fluctuated within a range o
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promising for all countries covered
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infrastructure, macroeconomic stabi
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exporters have also been affected b
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Policies identified in the literatu
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outside of the domestic market.”
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infrastructure, the 2005 World Bank
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companies.” 99 The islands provid
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government, provide another opportu
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(CDS), was established in 1983 to p
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Policies identified in the literatu
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that, in the early 1990s, Caribbean
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policies discussed in earlier secti
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Caribbean government officials. 159
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These experiences suggest that supp
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which can generate more internation
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Dean, Judith M., and John Wainio.
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Josling, Tim. “Trade Policy in Sm
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———. Textiles and Apparel: Ef
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CHAPTER 4Current Level of Caribbean
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ANTIGUA & BARBUDAEconomic and Socia
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has been an employer of last resort
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International Integration 4Sources:
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improve its overall financial posit
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Aruba: Selected social development
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elated services, such as conference
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SourcesCaribbean-Central American A
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The Bahamas: Selected social develo
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In addition to its beaches that cou
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investment in the services sector,
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Barbados: Selected social developme
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The main agricultural products are
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$418 million. The main products imp
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Belize: Selected social development
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and is one of the fastest-growing i
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Belize: Selected international inte
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BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDSEconomic and
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Domestic EconomyBritish Virgin Isla
Page 163 and 164: Data are unavailablefrom sourceData
Page 165: USITC. DataWeb (data compiled from
Page 168 and 169: Dominica: Selected social developme
Page 170 and 171: mainland or Europe, impede developm
Page 172 and 173: Dominica: Selected international in
Page 175 and 176: Economic and Social Development 1GR
Page 177: Grenada’s ongoing poverty eradica
Page 180 and 181: As Grenada’s economy has become i
Page 183 and 184: Economic and Social Development 1GU
Page 185 and 186: income average. The government has
Page 187 and 188: International Integration 3Sources:
Page 189 and 190: Box 4.1 Bauxite Industry in Guyana:
Page 191 and 192: Economic and Social Development 1HA
Page 193 and 194: poor nutrition and inadequate acces
Page 197 and 198: Box 4.2 Apparel Industry in Haiti:
Page 199 and 200: Economic and Social Development 1JA
Page 201 and 202: Hurricane Dean caused significant d
Page 203 and 204: Source: World Development Indicator
Page 205 and 206: Box 4.4 Film Production Outsourcing
Page 207 and 208: MONTSERRATEconomic and Social Devel
Page 209 and 210: constraint to the country’s futur
Page 211 and 212: International Integration 2Source:
Page 213: CIA. “The World Factbook: Montser
Page 217 and 218: for the government. The declining t
Page 219 and 220: Netherlands Antilles: Selected inte
Page 221 and 222: Economic and Social Development 1PA
Page 223 and 224: In spite of its classification as a
Page 227 and 228: Panama maintains a large services t
Page 229 and 230: ST. KITTS & NEVISEconomic and Socia
Page 231 and 232: 30 percent of the population was
Page 235 and 236: Box 4.6 Electronics Assembly in St.
Page 237 and 238: Economic and Social Development 1ST
Page 239 and 240: ecent years. The government has pla
Page 243 and 244: Box 4.7 Electronics Assembly in St.
Page 245 and 246: ST. VINCENT & THEEconomic and Socia
Page 247 and 248: Domestic EconomySt. Vincent & the G
Page 249 and 250: Source: World Development Indicator
Page 251: ———. TPR, Report by Saint Vin
Page 254 and 255: Trinidad & Tobago: Selected social
Page 256 and 257: 4liquified natural gas (LNG) “tra
Page 258 and 259: Trinidad & Tobago: Selected interna
Page 260 and 261: Box 4.8 Plastics Industry in Trinid
Page 263 and 264: CHAPTER 5Summary of Positions of In
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Ms. Prince also identified other fa
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Government of the Republic of Haiti
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The posthearing submission included
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Regarding the potential for a recip
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Caribbean Association of Indigenous
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waiver for CBI preference programs
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effectively managing the distributi
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National Council of Textile Organiz
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'The Honorable Daniel R. Pearson' C
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' TheHonorable Daniel R: Pehrson, '
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APPENDIX BFederal Register Notice
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Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 241
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APPENDIX CHearing Calendar
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EMBASSY APPEARANCES:Embassy of Barb
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ORGANIZATION AND WITNESS:Caribbean
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Appendix DCountry Profiles Tables a
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Table D.1-ContinuedTable or figuren
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Table E.1 Leading U.S. imports from
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Table E.3 Leading U.S. exports to c
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Table F.1 Annual real GDP growth, 2
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Table F.2-ContinuedCountryGuyanaHai
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