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Global Enabling Trade Report

The Global Enabling Trade Report was first published in 2008 by the World Economic Forum.[1]

The 2008 report covers 118 major and emerging economies. At the core of the report is the Enabling Trade Index which ranks the countries using data from different sources (e.g., World Economic Forum's Executive Opinion Survey, International Trade Centre, World Bank, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), IATA, ITU, Global Express Association).

The Enabling Trade Index measures the factors, policies and services that facilitate the trade in goods across borders and to destination. It is made up of four sub-indexes:

  1. Market access
  2. Border administration
  3. Transport and communications infrastructure
  4. Business environment

Each of these sub-indexes contains two to three pillars that assess different aspects of a country's trade environment.

2016 rankings edit

Global Enabling Trade Report 2016[2]

  1.   Singapore 5.97
  2.   Netherlands 5.70
  3.   Hong Kong 5.66
  4.   Luxembourg 5.63
  5.   Sweden 5.61
  6.   Finland 5.60
  7.   Austria 5.52
  8.   United Kingdom 5.52
  9.   Germany 5.49
  10.   Belgium 5.45
  11.   Switzerland 5.45
  12.   Denmark 5.42
  13.   France 5.37
  14.   Estonia 5.32
  15.   Spain 5.28
  16.   Japan 5.28
  17.   Norway 5.27
  18.   New Zealand 5.27
  19.   Iceland 5.27
  20.   Ireland 5.27
  21.   Chile 5.26
  22.   United States 5.24
  23.   United Arab Emirates 5.23
  24.   Canada 5.15
  25.   Czech Republic 5.12
  26.   Australia 5.10
  27.   South Korea 5.04
  28.   Portugal 5.01
  29.   Lithuania 5.01
  30.   Israel 4.99

2014 rankings edit

Global Enabling Trade Report 2014[3]

  1.   Singapore 5.9
  2.   Hong Kong 5.5
  3.   Netherlands 5.3
  4.   New Zealand 5.2
  5.   Finland 5.2
  6.   United Kingdom 5.2
  7.   Switzerland 5.2
  8.   Chile 5.1
  9.   Sweden 5.1
  10.   Germany 5.1
  11.   Luxembourg 5.1
  12.   Norway 5.1
  13.   Japan 5.1
  14.   Canada 5.0
  15.   United States 5.0
  16.   United Arab Emirates 5.0
  17.   Denmark 5.0
  18.   Austria 5.0
  19.   Qatar 4.9
  20.   Belgium 4.9
  21.   France 4.9
  22.   Iceland 4.9
  23.   Australia 4.9
  24.   Taiwan 4.9
  25.   Malaysia 4.8
  26.   Ireland 4.8
  27.   Spain 4.8
  28.   Estonia 4.8
  29.   Mauritius 4.7
  30.   South Korea 4.7

2012 rankings edit

Global Enabling Trade Report 2012[4]

  1.   Singapore 6.14
  2.   Hong Kong 5.67
  3.   Denmark 5.41
  4.   Sweden 5.39
  5.   New Zealand 5.34
  6.   Finland 5.34
  7.   Netherlands 5.32
  8.   Switzerland 5.29
  9.   Canada 5.22
  10.   Luxembourg 5.20
  11.   United Kingdom 5.18
  12.   Norway 5.17
  13.   Germany 5.13
  14.   Chile 5.12
  15.   Austria 5.12
  16.   Iceland 5.08
  17.   Australia 5.08
  18.   Japan 5.08
  19.   United Arab Emirates 5.07
  20.   France 5.03
  21.   Belgium 4.96
  22.   Ireland 4.96
  23.   United States 4.90
  24.   Malaysia 4.90
  25.   Oman 4.86
  26.   Estonia 4.85
  27.   Saudi Arabia 4.84
  28.   Israel 4.82
  29.   Taiwan 4.81
  30.   Bahrain 4.80

2010 rankings edit

Global Enabling Trade Report 2010[5]

  1.   Singapore 6.06
  2.   Hong Kong 5.70
  3.   Denmark 5.41
  4.   Sweden 5.41
  5.   Switzerland 5.37
  6.   New Zealand 5.33
  7.   Norway 5.32
  8.   Canada 5.29
  9.   Luxembourg 5.28
  10.   Netherlands 5.26
  11.   Iceland 5.26
  12.   Finland 5.25
  13.   Germany 5.20
  14.   Austria 5.17
  15.   Australia 5.13
  16.   United Arab Emirates 5.12
  17.   United Kingdom 5.06
  18.   Chile 5.06
  19.   United States 5.03
  20.   France 5.02
  21.   Ireland 5.00
  22.   Bahrain 4.95
  23.   Estonia 4.90
  24.   Belgium 4.89
  25.   Japan 4.80
  26.   Israel 4.76
  27.   South Korea 4.72
  28.   Taiwan 4.72
  29.   Oman 4.71
  30.   Malaysia 4.71

2009 rankings edit

Global Enabling Trade Report 2009[6]

  1.   Singapore 5.97
  2.   Hong Kong 5.57
  3.   Switzerland 5.44
  4.   Denmark 5.44
  5.   Sweden 5.44
  6.   Canada 5.35
  7.   Norway 5.33
  8.   Finland 5.33
  9.   Austria 5.29
  10.   Netherlands 5.27
  11.   New Zealand 5.27
  12.   Germany 5.24
  13.   Luxembourg 5.12
  14.   Australia 5.07
  15.   Ireland 5.02
  16.   United States 5.02
  17.   France 5.02
  18.   United Arab Emirates 4.97
  19.   Chile 4.96
  20.   United Kingdom 4.93
  21.   Belgium 4.92
  22.   Estonia 4.84
  23.   Japan 4.78
  24.   Bahrain 4.76
  25.   Taiwan 4.75
  26.   South Korea 4.73
  27.   Spain 4.72
  28.   Malaysia 4.70
  29.   Israel 4.66
  30.   Portugal 4.63

2008 rankings edit

Global Enabling Trade Report 2008[7]

  1.   Hong Kong 6.04
  2.   Singapore 5.71
  3.   Sweden 5.66
  4.   Norway 5.65
  5.   Canada 5.62
  6.   Denmark 5.62
  7.   Finland 5.61
  8.   Germany 5.58
  9.   Switzerland 5.58
  10.   New Zealand 5.52
  11.   Netherlands 5.51
  12.   Luxembourg 5.50
  13.   Japan 5.43
  14.   United States 5.42
  15.   Austria 5.42
  16.   United Kingdom 5.30
  17.   Australia 5.22
  18.   Belgium 5.21
  19.   France 5.20
  20.   Ireland 5.20
  21.   Taiwan 5.15
  22.   Spain 5.03
  23.   United Arab Emirates 4.96
  24.   South Korea 4.95
  25.   Estonia 4.89
  26.   Portugal 4.88
  27.   Chile 4.88
  28.   Israel 4.76
  29.   Malaysia 4.75
  30.   Slovakia 4.74

References edit

  1. ^ Professor Robert Z. Lawrence, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Margareta Drzeniek Hanouz, World Economic Forum, Editors (2008). . World Economic Forum, Geneva, Switzerland. Archived from the original on June 9, 2010. Retrieved 2009-03-11. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. ^ "Enabling Trade rankings".
  3. ^ World Economic Forum. "Rankings: Global Enabling Trade Report 2014".
  4. ^ "Global Enabling Trade Report 2012" (PDF). World Economic Forum. Retrieved 2020-08-08.
  5. ^ World Economic Forum. (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-04-27.
  6. ^ Global Enabling Trade Report 2009 at Google Books
  7. ^ Global Enabling Trade Report 2008 at Google Books

External links edit

  • Professor Robert Z. Lawrence, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Margareta Drzeniek Hanouz, World Economic Forum, Editors (2008). . World Economic Forum, Geneva, Switzerland. Archived from the original on June 9, 2010. Retrieved 2009-03-11. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

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The Global Enabling Trade Report was first published in 2008 by the World Economic Forum 1 The 2008 report covers 118 major and emerging economies At the core of the report is the Enabling Trade Index which ranks the countries using data from different sources e g World Economic Forum s Executive Opinion Survey International Trade Centre World Bank the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development UNCTAD IATA ITU Global Express Association The Enabling Trade Index measures the factors policies and services that facilitate the trade in goods across borders and to destination It is made up of four sub indexes Market access Border administration Transport and communications infrastructure Business environmentEach of these sub indexes contains two to three pillars that assess different aspects of a country s trade environment Contents 1 2016 rankings 2 2014 rankings 3 2012 rankings 4 2010 rankings 5 2009 rankings 6 2008 rankings 7 References 8 External links2016 rankings editGlobal Enabling Trade Report 2016 2 nbsp Singapore 5 97 nbsp Netherlands 5 70 nbsp Hong Kong 5 66 nbsp Luxembourg 5 63 nbsp Sweden 5 61 nbsp Finland 5 60 nbsp Austria 5 52 nbsp United Kingdom 5 52 nbsp Germany 5 49 nbsp Belgium 5 45 nbsp Switzerland 5 45 nbsp Denmark 5 42 nbsp France 5 37 nbsp Estonia 5 32 nbsp Spain 5 28 nbsp Japan 5 28 nbsp Norway 5 27 nbsp New Zealand 5 27 nbsp Iceland 5 27 nbsp Ireland 5 27 nbsp Chile 5 26 nbsp United States 5 24 nbsp United Arab Emirates 5 23 nbsp Canada 5 15 nbsp Czech Republic 5 12 nbsp Australia 5 10 nbsp South Korea 5 04 nbsp Portugal 5 01 nbsp Lithuania 5 01 nbsp Israel 4 992014 rankings editGlobal Enabling Trade Report 2014 3 nbsp Singapore 5 9 nbsp Hong Kong 5 5 nbsp Netherlands 5 3 nbsp New Zealand 5 2 nbsp Finland 5 2 nbsp United Kingdom 5 2 nbsp Switzerland 5 2 nbsp Chile 5 1 nbsp Sweden 5 1 nbsp Germany 5 1 nbsp Luxembourg 5 1 nbsp Norway 5 1 nbsp Japan 5 1 nbsp Canada 5 0 nbsp United States 5 0 nbsp United Arab Emirates 5 0 nbsp Denmark 5 0 nbsp Austria 5 0 nbsp Qatar 4 9 nbsp Belgium 4 9 nbsp France 4 9 nbsp Iceland 4 9 nbsp Australia 4 9 nbsp Taiwan 4 9 nbsp Malaysia 4 8 nbsp Ireland 4 8 nbsp Spain 4 8 nbsp Estonia 4 8 nbsp Mauritius 4 7 nbsp South Korea 4 72012 rankings editGlobal Enabling Trade Report 2012 4 nbsp Singapore 6 14 nbsp Hong Kong 5 67 nbsp Denmark 5 41 nbsp Sweden 5 39 nbsp New Zealand 5 34 nbsp Finland 5 34 nbsp Netherlands 5 32 nbsp Switzerland 5 29 nbsp Canada 5 22 nbsp Luxembourg 5 20 nbsp United Kingdom 5 18 nbsp Norway 5 17 nbsp Germany 5 13 nbsp Chile 5 12 nbsp Austria 5 12 nbsp Iceland 5 08 nbsp Australia 5 08 nbsp Japan 5 08 nbsp United Arab Emirates 5 07 nbsp France 5 03 nbsp Belgium 4 96 nbsp Ireland 4 96 nbsp United States 4 90 nbsp Malaysia 4 90 nbsp Oman 4 86 nbsp Estonia 4 85 nbsp Saudi Arabia 4 84 nbsp Israel 4 82 nbsp Taiwan 4 81 nbsp Bahrain 4 802010 rankings editGlobal Enabling Trade Report 2010 5 nbsp Singapore 6 06 nbsp Hong Kong 5 70 nbsp Denmark 5 41 nbsp Sweden 5 41 nbsp Switzerland 5 37 nbsp New Zealand 5 33 nbsp Norway 5 32 nbsp Canada 5 29 nbsp Luxembourg 5 28 nbsp Netherlands 5 26 nbsp Iceland 5 26 nbsp Finland 5 25 nbsp Germany 5 20 nbsp Austria 5 17 nbsp Australia 5 13 nbsp United Arab Emirates 5 12 nbsp United Kingdom 5 06 nbsp Chile 5 06 nbsp United States 5 03 nbsp France 5 02 nbsp Ireland 5 00 nbsp Bahrain 4 95 nbsp Estonia 4 90 nbsp Belgium 4 89 nbsp Japan 4 80 nbsp Israel 4 76 nbsp South Korea 4 72 nbsp Taiwan 4 72 nbsp Oman 4 71 nbsp Malaysia 4 712009 rankings editGlobal Enabling Trade Report 2009 6 nbsp Singapore 5 97 nbsp Hong Kong 5 57 nbsp Switzerland 5 44 nbsp Denmark 5 44 nbsp Sweden 5 44 nbsp Canada 5 35 nbsp Norway 5 33 nbsp Finland 5 33 nbsp Austria 5 29 nbsp Netherlands 5 27 nbsp New Zealand 5 27 nbsp Germany 5 24 nbsp Luxembourg 5 12 nbsp Australia 5 07 nbsp Ireland 5 02 nbsp United States 5 02 nbsp France 5 02 nbsp United Arab Emirates 4 97 nbsp Chile 4 96 nbsp United Kingdom 4 93 nbsp Belgium 4 92 nbsp Estonia 4 84 nbsp Japan 4 78 nbsp Bahrain 4 76 nbsp Taiwan 4 75 nbsp South Korea 4 73 nbsp Spain 4 72 nbsp Malaysia 4 70 nbsp Israel 4 66 nbsp Portugal 4 632008 rankings editGlobal Enabling Trade Report 2008 7 nbsp Hong Kong 6 04 nbsp Singapore 5 71 nbsp Sweden 5 66 nbsp Norway 5 65 nbsp Canada 5 62 nbsp Denmark 5 62 nbsp Finland 5 61 nbsp Germany 5 58 nbsp Switzerland 5 58 nbsp New Zealand 5 52 nbsp Netherlands 5 51 nbsp Luxembourg 5 50 nbsp Japan 5 43 nbsp United States 5 42 nbsp Austria 5 42 nbsp United Kingdom 5 30 nbsp Australia 5 22 nbsp Belgium 5 21 nbsp France 5 20 nbsp Ireland 5 20 nbsp Taiwan 5 15 nbsp Spain 5 03 nbsp United Arab Emirates 4 96 nbsp South Korea 4 95 nbsp Estonia 4 89 nbsp Portugal 4 88 nbsp Chile 4 88 nbsp Israel 4 76 nbsp Malaysia 4 75 nbsp Slovakia 4 74References edit Professor Robert Z Lawrence Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Margareta Drzeniek Hanouz World Economic Forum Editors 2008 Global Enabling Trade Report 2008 World Economic Forum Geneva Switzerland Archived from the original on June 9 2010 Retrieved 2009 03 11 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a author has generic name help CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Enabling Trade rankings World Economic Forum Rankings Global Enabling Trade Report 2014 Global Enabling Trade Report 2012 PDF World Economic Forum Retrieved 2020 08 08 World Economic Forum Rankings Global Enabling Trade Report 2010 PDF Archived from the original PDF on 2013 04 27 Global Enabling Trade Report 2009 at Google Books Global Enabling Trade Report 2008 at Google BooksExternal links editProfessor Robert Z Lawrence Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Margareta Drzeniek Hanouz World Economic Forum Editors 2008 Global Enabling Trade Report 2008 World Economic Forum Geneva Switzerland Archived from the original on June 9 2010 Retrieved 2009 03 11 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a author has generic name help CS1 maint multiple names authors list link The Global Enabling Trade Report 2010 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Global Enabling Trade Report amp oldid 1050319438, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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