The Impact of Trade on Intraindustry Reallocation and Aggregate Industry Productivity: A Comment

By Richard E. Baldwin, Frédéric Robert-Nicoud. 2004

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/07381a52e3cedb9aaace61a1bc1315a3bbae1f0f

Citations in the corpus

• Endogenous product versus process innovation and a firm’s propensity to export (2009, unknown): “In recent dynamic models with firms that exhibit heterogeneous productivity levels and, hence, heterogeneous marginal production costs (Jovanovic, 1982; Hopenhayn, 1992; Melitz, 2003; Grossman, Helpman, and Szeidl, 2006), investment in firm-specific assets leads to a selection of firms: the least pr”
• On the Relationship between Quality and Productivity: Evidence from China's Accession to the WTO (2017, unknown): “Our theoretical model shows and our empirical estimates confirm that the role of productivity is not as simple as the standard heterogeneous-firm models that have followed from the canonical Melitz (2003) framework.”
• Financial factors and the margins of trade: Evidence from cross-country firm-level data (2010, unknown): “Chaney (2005) shows recently within a monopolistic competition model of international trade a la Melitz (2003) that an exchange rate appreciation, by relaxing the liquidity constraint (i.”
• A Global View of Productivity Growth in China (2016, unknown): “Intuitively, we infer bbis from be'iis by adjusting for the e¤ect changes in openness have on representative productivity (the Melitz (2003) e¤ect).”
• Firms and the Global Crisis: French Exports in the Turmoil (2012, unknown): “The introduction of financial frictions in standard models of firm heterogeneity `a la Melitz (2003) implies that entry costs, marginal costs and cut-off conditions become more re-1 strictive.”
• Self-selection, Export Market Heterogeneity and Productivity Improvements: Firm Level Evidence from Slovenia (2004, unknown): “…firms in similar ways through learning effects, increased scale of production, increased innovation, higher diversity of intermediate inputs, etc. Melitz (2003), instead, assumes explicitly that productivity improvements occur through within-sector market share reallocations (triggered by trade)…”
• The effect of globalization on union bargaining and price-cost margins of firms (2009, unknown): “In light of the recent insights of Melitz (2003) and others on the role of firm heterogeneity in international trade it seems natural to use micro data to model the effects of international competition.”
• Brexit and the macroeconomic impact of trade policy uncertainty (2019, unknown): “The model incorporates a theory of export participation dynamics developed in recent work by Steinberg (2019) which features both an extensive margin, as in Melitz (2003) and Chaney (2008), as well as an intensive margin, as in Arkolakis (2010).”