Endogenous Preferential Trade Agreements: An Empirical Analysis
By Christopher Magee. 2003
270 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/785a42a641b5f5a3e30037c510df9398958a25b1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Development
In Economics and Econometrics
- Mario Larch
- Peter H. Egger
- Kyle Handley
- Christopher Magee
- Yoto V. Yotov
- J. Fidrmuc
- J. Bergstrand
- Thierry Mayer
Citations in the corpus
- Estimating Trade Policy Effects with Structural Gravity (2016, unknown): “Notably, (1) anything 16See for example Magee (2003) and Baier and Bergstrand (2002, 2004).”
- The Trade Effects of Endogenous Preferential Trade Agreements (2011, unknown): “…follows that there is no incidental parameter problem, and no special adjustment to the estimation methods is required.15 Accordingly, the country-specific components can be estimated analogously to the linear fixed effects model by including a dummy variable for each importer and exporter country.”
- On the bilateral trade effects of free trade agreements between the EU-15 and the CEEC-4 countries (2009, unknown): “the choice of partner countries) is exogenous, but some papers highlight the potential endogeneity bias in estimating the effects of FTAs on trade volumes (Magee 2003; Baier and Bergstrand 2004).”
- Interdependent preferential trade agreement memberships: An empirical analysis (2008, background): “Magee (2003) and BB estimate probit models, where εij is identically and independently distributed following the normal distribution N(0, σ2ε).”
- Exporting under trade policy uncertainty: Theory and evidence (2014, background): “Some studies have found PTAs increase trade by nearly 100% or more over the long run (Baier and Bergstrand, 2007; Magee 2003).”
- New measures of trade creation and trade diversion (2008, methodology): “Magee (2003) uses a simultaneous equations model to show empirically that higher bilateral trade flows do increase the likelihood that countries will form free trade agreements.”