22 July 2019
Glossary: FTA
Acronym in full: Free Trade Agreement
Free Trade Agreement (FTA) is a treaty between two or more countries/economies, such as CEPA or NAFTA, to form a free trade area, whose members agree to eliminate tariffs and non-tariff barriers for goods and services traded between them.
Related section: CEPA
Related articles:
- VIETNAM: Free Trade Agreement Signed with the European Union
- Negotiations to Modernise Peru-China FTA Move Forward
- Chile Streamlines Documentary Requirements for Proof of Origin Claims under FTAs
- Peru and Mainland China Hold First Round of FTA Modernisation Talks
- The Hong Kong-Australia Free Trade Agreement: Highlights and Implications
- INDONESIA: Free Trade Agreement Signed with Australia
- China-Peru FTA Modernisation Discussions to Begin in April
- INDONESIA: FTA Negotiations Concluded with European Free Trade Association
- Peru and Mainland China Agree to Modernise FTA
- Clause in USMCA Could Hinder Eventual FTA Between Canada/Mexico and Mainland China
- U.S., South Korea Sign Updated Free Trade Agreement
- Outcomes of U.S.-South Korea FTA Renegotiation Published; Further Steps Needed to Implement
- U.S. and South Korea Reach Agreement on FTA Changes
- Canada and Mercosur Launch FTA Talks
- U.S. and South Korea Explore Ways to Improve Bi-lateral FTA
- U.S. Considering Potential Termination of FTA with South Korea as NAFTA Renegotiation Advances
- USTR to Analyse Performance of U.S. FTAs, Will Seek Revisions to Deal with South Korea
- The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership: Developments and Implications
- Should Hong Kong join regional free trade agreements?
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