Die another day: duration in German import trade
By Volker Nitsch. Social Science Research Network, 2009
280 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7e5ce2709f37f380101aac0ab82f9fa0d8b5e8d1
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- P. Brenton
- Christian Saborowski
- Erik von Uexkull
- Gábor Békés
- Tibor Besedeš
- Balázs Muraközy
- Marie Persson
Citations in the corpus
- A Search Cost Perspective on Formation and Duration of Trade (2008, background): “An increase in the measure reflects a country’s currency has weakened relatively more than its competitors’, making its products cheaper and less likely its relationships will be discontinued.(10) Transportation costs are measured as the cif/fob ratio for US imports as reported in Feenstra (1996) an”
- The duration of trade revisited (2011, unknown): “Papers in this tradition include Besedeš (2008), Brenton, Pierola, and von Uexküll (2009), Nitsch (2009), and Fugazza and Molina (2009).”
- Success and failure of African exporters (2011, unknown): “The determinants of export duration were explored by Nitsch (2009) using Cox regressions on a ten-year panel of German imports at the HS8 level.”
- What Explains the Low Survival Rate of Developing Country Export Flows? (2009, background): “First and foremost, we find that the occurrence of The high hazard rate for initially small flows suggests caution in public policy interventions that are aimed specifically at exporters that start small (see also Rauch, 2007).”
- Exploring the duration of EU imports (2011, unknown): “a corresponding median duration of two years for US imports at the same level of data aggregation (with a mean of over four years), and Nitsch (2009), who uses much more detailed data, find a median duration of 2 years for German imports.”
- Temporary trade and heterogeneous firms (2012, background): “Similarly, Nitsch (2009) shows that the same phenomenon can be observed in Germany - the majority of trade relationships exists for only one to three years.”