Digital Trade Integration Dataset 2022-2023

FERRACANE, Martina Francesca; ROGALER WILSON, Tomás; GONZÁLEZ, Simón

2025

Dataset

FERRACANE, Martina Francesca

; ROGALER WILSON, Tomás

; GONZÁLEZ, Simón

EUI, RSC, Research Data, 2025

Cite

FERRACANE, Martina Francesca, ROGALER WILSON, Tomás, GONZÁLEZ, Simón, Digital Trade Integration Dataset 2022-2023, EUI, RSC, Research Data, 2025 - https://hdl.handle.net/1814/78123

Retrieved from Cadmus, EUI Research Repository

The Digital Trade Integration (DTI) dataset is an open-access dataset of regulatory policies and practices about digital trade. The database includes restrictive and enabling policies in 146 economies worldwide. By providing comprehensive and comparable information on regulatory policies across 65 indicators, the database boosts the transparency of digital trade governance, permitting analysis of differences in policies across countries, their effectiveness in supporting international trade and investment in digital-intensive products, and enabling the identification of good practices in the area of digital trade.

Additional information:

1 data file, 2 documentation files

Cadmus permanent link: https://hdl.handle.net/1814/78123

Series/Number: EUI; RSC; Research Data; 2025

Publisher: European University Institute

Keyword(s): Trade policy Digital trade Trade restrictions Trade integration Regulatory heterogeneity

Initial version: https://hdl.handle.net/1814/75011

Version: The dataset is the result of desk research conducted in collaboration with the following institutions: the UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (UN-ECLAC), the UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UN-ESCAP), the UN Economic Commission for Africa (UN-ECA), the London School of Economics, Hertie School, Bocconi University, Teesside University, the Asian Development Bank (ADB), the European Center for International Political Economy (ECIPE), and the Digital Cooperation Organization (DCO). Each of the entries in the datasets includes specific references to the source of information, including the links to the regulatory texts. The main sources of the analysis are official gazettes of laws and regulations. Secondary sources such as official guidelines, official government resources, publications, legal reviews, news articles, corporate blogs, and regulatory databases have been used as a guidance to identify measures, which are subsequently validated through a review of the primary sources.

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