Terms‐of‐Trade Shocks and Economic Performance, 1870–1940: Prebisch and Singer Revisited*

By Yael S. Hadass, Jeffrey G. Williamson. Economic development and cultural change, 2003

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e2c7c1e23d7edf7e1bf896288712b4976f6b25c

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Citations in the corpus

Globalization and the Great Divergence: terms of trade booms, volatility and the poor periphery, 1782–1913 (2008, background): “In short, theory informs us that higher volatility 10 For important early exceptions, see Mendoza (1997), Deaton and Miller (1996), Kose and Reizman (2001), Bleaney and Greenway (2001) and Hadass and Williamson (2003).”
A Solution to Fiscal Procyclicality: The Structural Budget Institutions Pioneered by Chile (2011, background): “References include Cuddington (1992), Cuddington, Ludema and Jayasuriya (2007), Cuddington and Urzua (1989), Grilli and Yang (1988), Pindyck (1999), Hadass and Williamson (2003), Reinhart and Wickham (1994), Kellard and Wohar (2005), Balagtas and Holt (2009) and Harvey, Kellard, Madsen and Wohar…”
REVISITING THE REVISITED TERMS OF TRADE: WILL CHINA MAKE A DIFFERENCE? (2006, background): “Balassa (1989), Evans (1987), Lewes (1989) Hadass and Williamson (2003) , Spraos (1980) and the various contributions in Sapsford and Chen (1998).”
THE TERMS OF TRADE FOR COMMODITIES IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY (2003, background): “According to Johnson (1954), the lower incomeelasticity of the demand for raw materials ought to be reflected in slower economic growth in the countries specializing in those products or in a tendency for raw material prices to decline.”
Flexible Exchange Rates as Shock Absorbers (2003, unknown): “In a comprehensive study, Hadass and Williamson (2001) reviewed most of the empirical literature on terms of trade and economic performance produced during the last five decades, including the works by Easterly et al. (1993), Collier and Gunning (1999), Warner (1992), Barro and Sala-I-Martin (1995)…”
Winners and losers in the commodity lottery: The impact of terms of trade growth and volatility in the Periphery 1870–1939 (2007, background): “Empirical support for the resource curse view is found in Hadass and Williamson (2003) who find that between 1870 and World War I, positive terms of trade movements reduced growth in a sample of commodity exporters.”