Economic Consequences of Globalisation: The Australian Framework for Reforms
Australia has experienced significant reforms to policy affecting trade in goods and services, investment, and people. The contributions of these reforms to growth have been significant. However, the scope remains for significant further reform. The drivers of reforms since World War II are reviewed in this chapter. The consequences of globalisation in Australia and the slowdown in the pace of reform and its consequences, for productivity growth in particular, are also discussed. The Australian experience provides valuable insights for other economies, in relation to the scope and timing of reform and the role of supporting institutions.
Economic Consequences of Globalisation: The Australian Framework for Reforms
Related Discussion Papers
The Economic Consequences of Globalisation in the United States
Economic Consequences of Globalisation: Case Study of Thailand
Processing Trade, Trade Liberalisation, and Opening Up China's Miracle of International Trade
Globalisation and Economic Development: Malaysia's Experience
Economic Consequences of Trade and Investment Liberalisation: The Case of Viet Nam
The Impact of Economic Globalisation on Firm Performance and the Labour Market: Evidence from Japan
Related Articles

The Impact of Economic Globalisation on Firm Performance and the Labour Market: Evidence from Japan
25 October 2019
This paper summarises the major findings and arguments in the literature on the impact of globalisation on firm performance and the labour market, focusing on …

Globalisation and Trade Liberalisation in Supporting GVCs Upgrade: The Case of the Republic of Korea
20 September 2017
The Republic of Korea (henceforth Korea) has managed to achieve sustained economic growth by moving up the value chains. It took Korea only 15 years …