Financial Intermediation and Occupational Choice in Development

By Andrés Erosa. 2001

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f5466d4412a44a0b1b479a1da83cb048c523ed1

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Citations in the corpus

Does foreign direct investment promote growth? Exploring the role of financial markets on linkages (2010, background): “29 Erosa (2001) defines the financial intermediation cost as the resources used per unit of value that is intermediated, which is the total value of financial assets owned by the financial institutions.”
On Finance as a Theory of TFP, Cross-Industry Productivity Differences, and Economic Rents (2008, unknown): “Our focus on capital-market imperfections is motivated by evidence indicating that capital markets tend to perform badly in poor countries and that productivity is positively correlated with indicators of financial development across countries (see Levine (1997), and Erosa (2001)).”
Quantifying the Impact of Financial Development on Economic (2010, unknown): “Erosa (2001) uses interest-rate spreads to quantify the e⁄ects of (cid:133)nancial intermediation on occupational choice.”
FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT: A TALE OF TWO SECTORS (2011, background): “American Economic Review 101 (August 2011): 1964–2002 http://www.aeaweb.org/articles.php?doi=10.1257/aer.101.5.1964 1964 Income per capita differences across countries are primarily accounted for by low total factor productivity (TFP) in poor countries (Peter J. Klenow and Andrés Rodríguez-Clare 199”
Discovering the Sources of TFP Growth: Occupational Choice and Financial Deepening (2005, unknown): “where z(b, w) is given in (11), Ψ1 denotes cumulative distribution function of wealth in sector 1 (which endogenously evolves over time), and H the time-invariant distribution function of fixed cost.”