Trade Liberalization: Export-Market Participation, Productivity Growth and Innovation
By John R. Baldwin, Wulong Gu. 2004
362 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a42808cf260375bdff70de40d1ae569322daa42
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Citations in the corpus
- Export propensity, export intensity and firm performance: The role of the entrepreneurial founding team (2012, background): “While empirical studies increasingly recognize the endogenous nature of this relationship (Bernard and Jensen 1999; Baldwin and Gu 2004; Love and Mansury 2009), this has not previously been fully integrated into studies of the performance and exporting implications of EFT human capital.”
- Export Market Participation, Investments in R&D and Worker Training, and the Evolution of Firm Productivity (2007, background): “Finally, Baldwin and Gu (2004) use data on Canadian manufacturing plants to analyse the link between entry into export markets and increases in investments in R&D and training.”
- Global Value Chains and the Productivity of Canadian Manufacturing Firms (2014, background): “Baldwin and Gu (2004) demonstrated that productivity gains associated with exporting are connected with technological innovation (Table 9).”
- Exporting May Not Always Boost Firm Productivity (2005, background): “Fourth, there is a growing body of evidence to suggest a further increase in productivity following entry, albeit for specific firms or time periods, see for example Kraay (1999), Castellani (2002), Baldwin and Gu (2004) , Blalock and Gertler (2004), Van Biesbroeck (2003) and Girma et al. (2004).”
- Imports and Exports at the Level of the Firm: Evidence from Belgium (2009, neutral): “These and many successive studies spanning different countries and time periods have overwhelmingly confirmed the theory that exporters enjoy better performance characteristics than non-exporters.”
- Improved Access to Foreign Markets Raises Plant-level Productivity…For Some Plants (2010, neutral): “Baldwin, Beckstead and Caves (2002) and Baldwin and Gu (2004) find that exporters are relatively more specialized in the products they produce, invest more in R&D and training, and adopt more advanced manufacturing technologies.”
- Multi-Product Exporters: Product Churning, Uncertainty and Export Discoveries (2010, background): “14 Notable exceptions include work of Baldwin and Gu (2004, 2009) and Baldwin et al. (2005) who examine the relationship between firm diversification and trade liberalisation using Canadian data and work of Bernard et al. (2006) who document a similar pattern for products produced and sold (in…”
- Exporting, R&D, and absorptive capacity in UK establishments (2008, background): “Address: Department of Economics, University of Strathclyde, Sir William Duncan Building, 130 Rottenrow, Glasgow, G4 0GE,UK; Tel: +44 (0)141 548 3962; Fax: +44 (0)141 548 4445; Email: Cher.Li@strath.ac.uk Exporting, R&D and Absorptive Capacity in UK Establishments”
- Intermediate input imports and innovations: Evidence from Chinese firms' patent filings (2016, background): “Exporters also have more innovations than non-exporters, which is consistent with the findings in the literature (e.g., Baldwin and Gu, 2004).”