Which International Institutions Promote International Trade

By Andrew K. Rose. 2005

221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6c832ec3a99368e9ffcfaf90260afb28fb2fcf25

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Citations in the corpus

Cultural and Institutional Determinants of Bilateral Trade Flows (2005, methodology): “The model has long been used to analyze international trade patterns (for an overview, see Frankel, 1997), and has always been successful in providing economically and statistically significant results, while explaining most variation in bilateral trade (Rose, 2005).”
Trade and Unemployment: What Do the Data Say? (2011, background): “Also, membership in regional trade agreements or the WTO does not necessarily provide information about the actual openness of an economy, see Rose (2005).”
Trade Facilitation and Manufactured Exports: Is Africa Different? (2009, background): “distance, regional trade agreement membership, adjacency or whether countries share a common language or colonial past, are taken from Rose (2004) database19.”
In search of WTO trade effects: Preferential trade agreements promote trade strongly, but unevenly (2011, unknown): “Regression 3 controls for additional PTAs that were not included in SW (or Rose, 2005 ), but feature prominently in the empirical PTA literature.”
Measuring Trade and Trade Potential: A Survey (2007, unknown): “Rose repeatedly finds a lack of empirical evidence of WTO membership increasing trade (Rose, 2004; Rose, 2005) and Polak (1996) disputes that APEC increases trade.”
Do environmental provisions in trade agreements make exports from developing countries greener? (2020, background): “For instance, in the Doha negotiations, the members of the so-called ‘‘Friends Group” developed a list of 154 products (WTO, 2009).”