Firms in International Trade

By Andrew B. Bernard, J. B. Jensen, Stephen J. Redding, Peter K. Schott. 2007

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4758307ce771119fdc4d773bb90f3c58480b4401

Citations in the corpus

• International Trade in Services: A Portrait of Importers and Exporters (2011, unknown): “Throughout the paper we try to stay as close as possible to comparable research on trade in goods and to compare our ndings to this earlier literature (in particular, Bernard et al., 2007a/b; Manova and Zhang, 2008, Eaton et al., 2004).”
• Exports, Export Destinations, and Skills (2012, unknown): “Exporting allows firms to take advantage of their inherent good attributes, such as productivity, but the act of exporting itself does not necessarily affect firm behavior (Bernard and Jensen 1995; Bernard and Jensen 1999; Bernard et al. 2007; Clerides, Lach, and Tybout 1998).”
• Demand Uncertainty: Exporting Delays and Exporting Failures (2010, unknown): “� ( 11 ) where � > 0 and is an implicit function of �;s2;and �:13: Since x�F > x�H by equation (7);”
• The quality of a firm's exports: Where you export to matters (2010, unknown): “The high degree of …rm heterogeneity revealed by these data and the concentration of export values in a relatively small subset of large multi-market, multi-product exporters are consistent with existing evidence for France, US, Belgium and Chile see Eaton et al. (2004), Bernard et al.”
• Trade, Firms, and Wages: Theory and Evidence (2008, unknown): “For example, Bernard et al. (2007) find that there is an exporter premium in US manufacturing equal to 6 percent for wages, 100 percent for employment, and 11 percent for TFP (see Table 3).”
• Carry-Along Trade (2012, unknown): “In 2005 there are 20,848 exporting firms including both manufacturing and non-manufacturing firms operating in all sectors.”
• Technology and costs in international competitiveness: From countries and sectors to firms (2014, unknown): “Overlapping but distinct from new-new (micro) theories of international trade (see Melitz, 2003; Bernard et al., 2007a; Melitz and Ottaviano, 2008), we address the microeconomics of competitiveness and export performance.”
• The World Trade Network (2011, unknown): “Moreover, the distribution of degrees, the disassortative nature of trade links and the high clustering coefficients offer a structure that must be matched by aggregated trade models, pretty much the same way firm-level evidence on the heterogeneous characteristics of international firms (Bernard an”