Processing Trade, Tariff Reductions and Firm Productivity: Evidence from Chinese Firms
By Miaojie Yu. 2015
751 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a56eb01ba3a385cf2d531ada1bfef03d4a08132
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Citations in the corpus
- Environmental regulation and firm exports: Evidence from the eleventh Five-Year Plan in China (2018, methodology): “The data collected by this survey are widely used by researchers such as Brandt, Van Biesebroeck, and Zhang (2012), Brandt et al. (2017), Yu (2014), Lu, Lu, and Tao (2010), and Lu and Yu (2015).”
- Tariff scares: Trade policy uncertainty and foreign market entry by Chinese firms (2018, background): “A complementary literature has examined the impact of tariffs and antidumping duties on product-level Chinese exports (Bown and Crowley (2010)) and Chinese firms (Lu, Tao, and Zhang (2013), Chandra (2016), Crowley and Yu (2013), and Yu (2015)).”
- Watering Down Environmental Regulation in China* (2020, methodology): “More details about the construction and cleaning processes of the ASIF data can be found in Brandt, Van Biesebroeck, and Zhang (2012) and Yu (2015).”
- Intermediate input imports and innovations: Evidence from Chinese firms' patent filings (2016, methodology): “…estimation because data for only one year in the pre-WTO period is available.13 Moreover, R&D 11 Some recent papers, for example, Ge et al. (2011) and Yu (2015), use processingtrade firms as control group in their DID estimation when investigating the productivity effect of input tariff cut in…”
- Minimum Wage and Outward FDI from China (2018, methodology): “However, the estimate effects from the ASIF data are important since aggregated data on the manufacturing output of industrial sector in the annual China’s Statistical Yearbook by the NBS are in fact compiled from the firms in the ASIF data (Yu, 2015).”
- On the Relationship between Quality and Productivity: Evidence from China's Accession to the WTO (2017, methodology): “When constructing the weighted average change in input tariffs, we use a product’s imports in total import value by the firm as weights, because this measure has been widely employed in the literature (e.g., Fan et al., 2015b; Yu, 2015).”
- China's “Great Migration”: The impact of the reduction in trade policy uncertainty (2019, neutral): “See for example Brambilla et al. (2010), Brandt and Morrow (2013), Cheng and Potlogea (2015), Erten and Leight (2017), Fan (2015), Kee and Tang (2016), Tombe and Zhu (2015), Yu (2015), Wang (2015) and Zi (2016).”
- WTO Accession and Performance of Chinese Manufacturing Firms (2017, background): “Expanded access to international markets and export growth are often cited as key drivers of this improvement (Yu 2014; Khandelwal, Schott, and Wei 2013).1 Largely neglected is the impact on local firms of reforms that facilitated access to China’s domestic market for the rest of the world.”
- How Firms Export: Processing vs. Ordinary Trade with Financial Frictions (2016, neutral): “We have therefore verified our findings for (XPA + XPI) / (XPA+ XPI + XOT) controlling for firm-specific import tariffs constructed as the weighted average tariff across all products that a firm imports, using tariff data from WITS and lagged firm imports by product as weights as in Yu (2015).”
- Temperature Effects on Productivity and Factor Reallocation: Evidence from a Half Million Chinese Manufacturing Plants (2018, methodology): “4 Second, the NBS data contain outliers which we address by following procedures established in prior papers that have used this data (Cai and Liu, 2009; Brandt et al., 2012; Yu, 2014).”