How do different exporters react to exchange rate changes? Theory, empirics and aggregate implications

By Nicolas Berman, Thierry Mayer, Philippe Martin. 2009

547 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4382da92de95860e185ebe53bb9aaa79433653a6

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Citations in the corpus

Multi-Product Firms and Exchange Rate Fluctuations (2013, methodology): “Our empirical results also con rm the key conclusion of Berman, Martin, and Mayer (2011) that in response to real exchange rate depreciations, more productive rms increase producer prices further than less productive rms.”
The International Price System (2015, methodology): “The fact that most exporters are also importers is now well-documented in the literature by Bernard et al. (2009), Kugler and Verhoogen (2009), Manova and Zhang (2009) among others. This is also reflected in the fact that value added exports are significantly lower than gross exports, particularly f”
Firms, Destinations, and Aggregate Fluctuations (2014, unknown): “The baseline model assumes the standard “iceberg” multiplicative cost of delivering one unit of the good to market n. Suppose instead, following Berman et al. (2012), that the variable trade cost has two components, one multiplicative and one additive.”
Product Standards and Margins of Trade: Firm Level Evidence (2015, unknown): “A new SPS measure may generate an additive cost if it requires a ﬁrm to go through a certiﬁcation procedure for each unit sold (thus adding a per unit cost, as in Martin (2012)).”
The relationship between exchange rates and international trade: a literature review (2013, background): “Berman et al. (2012) test this theory with detailed data on French firms.”
International Prices and Exchange Rates (2013, unknown): “Berman et al. (2012) find evidence that higher productivity firms in France have lower ERPT than low productivity firms.41 Similarly, Amiti et al. (2012) find evidence that Belgian exporters with higher expenditures shares in the destination market have lower ERPT.”
Impact of Exchange Rate Movements on Exports: An Analysis of Indian Non-Financial Sector Firms (2013, unknown): “These firm characteristics have been used in exploring factors determining exports of firms in studies such as Roberts and Tybout (1997), Campa (2004), Greenaway, Guariglia, and Kneller (2005), and Bernard and Jensen (2004b).”
Export Destinations and Input Prices (2014, background): “of trade flows in each country (Bernard and Jensen, 1999; Bernard, Jensen, Redding, and Schott, (19)From 1997-2001, the IAPI sampling procedure ranked firms in descending order of sales and included them until 90% of total sales were covered, with some minor qualifications: all firms with 20 or more”