| 英文摘要 |
This study is based on the third-country market model of Brander (1981) and Bernhofen (1997) to explore the impact of forward cross-shareholdings in the supply chain on trade policy choices. When upstream firm is introduced to hold shares in domestic downstream firm, the cross-holding ratio becomes an important variable affecting trade policy; under discriminatory pricing of intermediate goods, as the cross-holding ratio increases, the domestic export tax rate increases, while the foreign export tax rate decreases; under uniform pricing of intermediate goods, the policy will be affected by the cross-holding ratio. When the cross-holding ratio is low, the domestic government tends to adopt export subsidies to promote domestic exports; when the cross-holding ratio is high, in order to curb profit outflow, it turns to export tax policy. |