Borders and business cycles
By Todd E. Clark, Eric van Wincoop. 2001
538 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/71a3096a7b593a62a69fb083ca4fcda154f790b3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Jakob de Haan
- Richard Jong-A-Pin
- Maria Joana Soares
- LuI´s Aguiar-Conraria
- C. Guillemineau
- Uwe Böwer
- Georgios P. Georgiadis
- R. Inklaar
In Finance
- Jakob de Haan
- Maria Joana Soares
- C. Guillemineau
- Uwe Böwer
- Richard Jong-A-Pin
- Georgios P. Georgiadis
- R. Inklaar
- L. Montoya
Citations in the corpus
- The Real Effects of Financial Integration (2006, unknown): “Following Clark and vanWincoop (2001) and Imbs (2004), sectoral real value added data are used to compute Sij = 1 T X t NX n |sn,i − sn,j| where sn,i denotes the GDP share of industry n in country i. Si,j is the time average of the discrepancies in economic structures of countries i and j, and…”
- Determinants of Business Cycle Synchronisation Across Euro Area Countries (2006, background): “The minimum coefficient (-0.4) is reached in the bivariate case and in the case with one Z-variable (difference in trade union membership).”
- The Dark Side of Global Integration: Increasing Tail Dependence (2010, unknown): “There are N=9 industries considered in the specialization index, using value added data from the EU KLEMS database and other datasets for non-EU countries.15 14This indicator is used in the business cycle literature by e.g. Clark and van Wincoop (2001).”