Outsourcing and skill‐specific employment in a small economy: Austria after the fall of the Iron Curtain

By H. Egger, Peter H. Egger. 2003

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1cf6c6069c53964c4939e957b3cfcfbbd33fc89c

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Production fragmentation and trade integration: East Asia in a global context (2006, background): “3 A few studies have examined the implications of production fragmentation for trade patterns with a specific regional (rather than a global) focus, including Egger and Egger (2003, 2005) , Gorg (2000) and Baldone, Sdoagati, and Tajoli (2001).”
Trends in production relocation and backshoring activities (2012, background): “Some more recent studies show that in particular the relevance of the vertical relocation of production activities to low-wage countries has grown in the 1990s and in the first years of the twenty-first century (Barba Navaretti and Falzoni, 2004; Brainard and Riker, 1997; Egger and Egger, 2003; Mucc”
What does evidence tell us about fragmentation and outsourcing (2005, background): “Egger and Egger (2003) show that the lowering of trade barriers and low wages in Eastern Europe have persuaded countries such as Austria to reallocate labor-intensive stages of production to that region.”
The impact of international outsourcing on individual employment security: A micro-level analysis (2008, unknown): “(3)Other authors such as Egger et al. (2006) and Munch (2005) only capture employment transitions that”
Vertical specialization across the world: a relative measure (2009, background): “In 6 addition, Egger et al. (2001) and Egger and Egger (2003) provide evidence of a significant growth of Austrian outsourcing to Central and Eastern European countries from 1990 to 1998, reflecting the decline of trade barriers and the low wages prevailing there.”
Trade Diversification, Income, and Growth: What Do We Know? (2013, unknown): “It included Feenstra and Hanson (1996, 1999) for the US, Egger and Egger (2003) for Austria, Hijzen, et al. (2005) for the UK or Strauss-Kahn (2004) for France.”