New Imported Inputs, New Domestic Products
By Italo Colantone, Rosario Crinó. 2011
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2c703976f083e8a2c79b5a0f8ddae3bc96ae1c09
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
- David Aristei
- C. Franco
- Davide Castellani
- Joachim Wagner
- D. Greenaway
- A. Fernandes
- Alberto E. Isgut
- M. Pisu
In Strategy and Management
- David Aristei
- C. Franco
- Davide Castellani
- Joachim Wagner
- D. Greenaway
- A. Fernandes
- Alberto E. Isgut
- M. Pisu
Citations in the corpus
- Does importing more inputs raise exports? Firm-level evidence from France (2013, unknown): “In contrast, Colantone and Crino (2011) use product-level data to study the impact of imported inputs on product scope in the EU, and find significant quality and price effects. Our firm-level results confirm that for developed economies the price effect plays a significant role. The results of the ”
- The Impact of Trade Liberalization on Firm Productivity and Innovation (2018, unknown): “2010; Colantone and Crinò 2014; Bas and Paunov 2018), and technology adoption (Bas and Berthou 2017; Juhász and Stein‑ wender 2018; Bloom, Sadun, and van Reenen 2016).10 Most of the studies focus on firms in developing countries.”
- Firms’ exporting and importing activities: is there a two-way relationship? (2012, background): “A complementary stream of research has also found evidence that imported intermediates increase product innovation, in terms of higher quality (Kugler and Verhoogen 2009) and larger product scope (Goldberg et al. 2010; Colantone and Crinò 2011).”