Markups, quality, and transport costs
By Julien Martin. 2012
164 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0775e0f783cdfd04184bba2ce0a86ad47a1a105e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- H. Vandenbussche
- Francesco Di Comite
- Jacques-François Thisse
- Paulo Bastos
- Joana C. G. Silva
- Julien Martin
- E. Verhoogen
- Ronald B. Davies
Citations in the corpus
- Export Destinations and Input Prices (2014, result): “…correlation between export prices and destination-country income appears to be quite robust across countries: subsequent papers have documented a similar pattern in data from China, France and Hungary (Manova and Zhang, 2012; Martin, 2012; Görg, Halpern, and Muraközy, 2010).”
- Knocking on Tax Haven’s Door: Multinational Firms and Transfer Pricing (2017, background): “Bastos & Silva 2010, Manova & Zhang 2012, Martin 2012).”
- Verti-Zontal Differentiation in Export Markets (2013, methodology): “What do we a priori expect to be the goodness-of-fit of an empirical approximation of both the price and quantity equation in (18) estimated on cross-sectional data? And how do the predictions under verti-zontal preferences differ from other models? Let us start by considering the case of a standard”
- Input-trade liberalization, export prices and quality upgrading (2015, unknown): “…across firms or within product-firm across markets (see Bastos and Silva 2010, Gorg, Halpern and Murakovy 2010, Kugler and Verhoogen 2012, Martin 2012, Manova and Zhang 2012 and Harrigan, Ma and Shlychkov 2012), this paper also contributes to the literature on trade liberalization and…”
- Product Standards and Margins of Trade: Firm Level Evidence (2015, unknown): “A new SPS measure may generate an additive cost if it requires a firm to go through a certification procedure for each unit sold (thus adding a per unit cost, as in Martin (2012)).”