Distorted gravity: Heterogeneous Firms, Market Structure and the Geography of International Trade ∗
By Thomas Chaney. 2004
208 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0bb0b24fc683cc8c8b1e6da2395230a09dfff8b8
Citations in the corpus
- Isolating the Network Effect of Immigrants on Trade (2014, unknown): “This is partly consistent with the predictions of Chaney (2008). This implies that controlling for the schooling of immigrants is important to account for their skills and their trade effect, especially when analyzing differentiated goods.”
- The Puzzling Persistence of the Distance Effect on Bilateral Trade (2008, unknown): “In the Chaney (2006) formulation—where higher lowers the distance effect— the higher could be interpreted as the consequence of less productivity heterogeneity in disaggregated sectors.”
- How Remote is the Offshoring Threat (2009, unknown): “13 Chaney (2005) shows that this is not the case if one models the extensive margin of trade in a”
- Structural gravity equations with intensive and extensive margins (2010, unknown): “This section succinctly presents a simple model of international trade with heterogenous firms, synthesizing the main features of Chaney (2006). We highlight the expressions for the trade costs elasticity of the extensive and the intensive margins.”