An empirical investigation of the pollution haven effect with strategic environment and trade policy
By D. Kellenberg. 2009
437 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a72576b7506f44a427dad9fdbfc84d9abbc9f7b
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Syed Jawad Hussain Shahzad
- Robert J. R. Elliott
- M. Cole
- Arik Levinson
- Claire Brunel
- Daniel Balsalobre
- Liyun Zhang
Citations in the corpus
- The Impacts of Environmental Regulations on Competitiveness (2017, methodology): “See Kozluk and Zipperer (2013) for a review specifically focused on productivity.”
- Environmental Regulations, Outward FDI and Heterogeneous Firms: Are Countries Used as Pollution Havens? (2012, methodology): “This variable has been used only by two previous studies which we are aware of; Wagner and Timmins (forthcoming) and Kellenberg (2009).”
- FDI and environmental regulation: pollution haven or a race to the top? (2012, neutral): “W FF s = Q(2)s 2 + FF s D (q s ess + q s esn + q n enn + q n ens) ; (29)”
- Environmental Regulation and French Firms Location Abroad: An Economic Geography Model in an International Comparative Study (2012, positive): “Kellenberg (2009) is one of the few researchers who find robust and consistent evidence of the PHE once the endogeneity of environmental stringency is taken into account.”
- Foreign Direct Investment and the Environment (2017, background): “Similarly, Kellenberg (52) finds that regulatory differences do influence US outbound FDI, particularly in relatively “footloose” industries, i.”
- Environmental Regulation and the Cross-Border Diffusion of New Technology: Evidence from Automobile Patents (2015, positive): “To address this potential endogeneity concern, following Kellenberg (2009) we use lagged regulatory stringency in near-by countries as an instrument for domestic regulatory stringency (column 4).”
- Greening up: the effects of environmental standards in EU and US trade agreements (2017, result): “Trade is also negative and statistically significant, providing evidence in support of the pollution haven hypothesis (Kellenberg 2009).”