The overview of TPP has presented in this presentation. The basic sum-up of the TPP agreement is here.

2. Names ID Names ID
Pantho Sarker 20-033 Tasneem Hoque Muna 20-177
Md. Gulam Kibria 20-075 Sheikh Sajid Hasan 20-181
Md.Touhidul Islam 20-077 Farzana Islam 20-189
Khaleda Easmin 20-087 Mahmud Al Muktadir 20-214
Marzia Jahan 20-157 MohammadTamjid Faruque 20-218

3. Overview of Trans-Pacific
Partnership

4. Now presenting....
MD.TOUHIDUL ISLAM
ID: 20-077

5. TPP Trans-Pacific Partnership
Agreement signature 4th February, 2016
Drafted on 5th October, 2015
Signature-Location Auckland, New Zealand

7. Now presenting....
MAHMUD AL MUKTADIR
ID: 20-214

8. Trans-Pacific Strategic
Economic Partnership
Agreement (2005)
• Brunei
• Chile
• New Zealand
• Singapore
Participation of
Additional countries
(2008)
• Australia
• Canada
• Japan
• Malaysia
• Mexico
• Peru
• United States
• Vietnam
Trans-Pacific
Partnership
History of TPP

9. Main features of the Trans-pacific
partnership
• Comprehensive market access
• Regional approach to commitments
• Addressing new trade challenges.
• Inclusive trade
• Platform for regional integration
• Development of production and supply chains

10. Now presenting....
SHEIKH SAJID HASAN
ID: 20-181

11. Drafted on
October 5th, 2015
Consists of
30 chapters
Latest inductee
U.S
Still not in effect
Trans-Pacific
Partnership
Agreement
Trans-Pacific Partnership
Agreement

12. Scope ofTPP
Resolves trade
issues
Diversified
group of
countries
Revolutionizes
Traditional
FTA,s
Scope of TPP

13. Now presenting....
PANTHO SARKER
ID: 20-033

14. Potential
Chapters
Market
Access
Labor
environment
Regulatory
barriers
Investment
Intellectual
property
Customs and
trade
Potential Chapters

15. Market Access
• Agricultural
products
• Automobiles
• Textile and apparel
Customs and
trade facilitation
• Express shipment
• Risk management
andTransparency
Labor
• Acceptable work
conditions
• Discourages forced
labor products
Chapter's Brief

16. Now presenting....
TASNEEM HOQUE MUNA
ID: 20-171

17. Investment
• Minimum standard of
treatment
• Short-term capital
control
• Private foreign
investment
Environment
• Multi-lateral
agreements
• Prohibits harmful
practices
Regulatory barriers
• Technical barriers to
trade.
• Anti-corruption
• Phytosanitary measures
Chapter's Brief

18. Key Benefits
Trans-Pacific
Partnership
Labor Benefit Capital Benefit
Increase in
Income
Job Creation
Increase in
Exports
Tariff
Incentives
Intellectual
Property
Rights

19. Now presenting....
FARZANA ISLAM
ID: 20-189

20. Other Benefits
Types of Benefit Explanation
E-Commerce Encourages free flow of data between theTPP countries
Telecoms Uniform rates for mobile roaming betweenTPP members
Establish New Market Establish trade between the countries by eliminating tariff
Investment opportunity Gives easier access into markets
ImportTax
Reduces import taxes on the product of member
countries
GDP
GDP of TPP countries increased on average by 1.1 per
cent, though for NAFTA countries it would only be 0.6 per
cent.

21. Impact
Impact Increase/Decrease
Employment
Economic Growth
Productivity
Standard of Life
Poverty

22. Now presenting....
MARZIA JAHAN
ID: 20-157

23. Threats of TPP
Weaken labor
rights
Excessive
power to
corporations
Facilitating
Foreign
investors
Job loss
for Us
undermines
public health
Weak rule
of origin
Restriction
on food
labelling

24. Threats of TPP
1. Job loss:
Due to growing trade deficits with China
2. Equal rules on unequal partners:
Uniform tax and financial policies regardless of countries different stages of economic development
3. Undermining public health:
Threatening access to affordable medicines by including new monopoly right for pharmaceutical
companies
4. Financial deregulation:
Increases the profits of the financial sector but threatens the financial stability

25. Now presenting....
MOHAMMAD TAMJID FARUQUE
ID:20-218

26. Cont….
5. Limiting regulation of foreign investors :
No special regulations to foreign investors
6. Deprive companies from acquiring needed technology
Raising the costs of And creating new barriers to access needed manufacturing technologies
7. Weak rules of origin:
Allowing China and other NON_TPP countries to get benefit
8.Too Much Power to corporations
Allowing multinational companies to challenge laws, regulations and policies in Australia,
Canada, Egypt, Peru and Uruguay

27. Difference between TPP and other trade
agreements (NAFTA)
TPP NAFTA
TPP free up trade of some certain goods
and products like diary, medicine etc.
But NAFTA has no such provision. Rather
it eliminates tariffs.
Products imported are treated as their
country of origin.
Under NAFTA no country can treat
imported goods as their country of origin.
TPP imposes shorter patent for certain
complex drugs.
NAFTA has no such provision regarding
patent.

28. Now presenting....
MD. GULAM KIBRIA
ID: 20-075

29. Comparative advantage of trading intellectual properties
Strongest worker and environmental protections
Benefits small businesses from global trade.
Promotes e-commerce
Protects digital freedom
Preserves open Internet
Benefits of TPP

30. Issues
Patent rights may be
interfered
Leaked documents may
hamper self-interest
It is currently being
negotiated behind door.
Negative impacts of TPP

31. Now presenting....
KHALEDA EASMIN
20-087

32. Recommendations
TPP
(Politics Free)
More economical
than political
(Public
participation) To
ensure validity
and transparency.
(Transparency)
Negotiations should
be transparent.
(Concluded)
nothing is agreed
until everything
is agreed by
everyone

33. TPP
(Safeguards
to the
manufacturer
countries.)
(Public
accountability
and standard
ethics)
(Stop facilitating
monopoly market)
IN DCs like Uk
(Lower medicine
cost)
In Australia
Recommendations