Trade and the global recession
By J. Eaton, Samuel Kortum, Brent Neiman, John Romalis. 2016
503 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8bec4e6195d913edac30a0ebad626e5b393b9088
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In Economics and Econometrics
Citations in the corpus
- How Do Firms Respond to COVID-19? First Evidence from Suzhou, China (2020, background): “Moreover, the negative impact of such infectious diseases is distributed unevenly across industries: industries such as transport, catering, and tourism are likely to be constrained by demand shocks, while industries related to manufacturing and mining face large supply shocks (Bloom, de Wit, and Ca”
- Testing the trade credit and trade link: evidence from data on export credit insurance (2014, unknown): “…or expansion in the financing of supply-chains has an impact on production and trade sharing within these supplychains, thereby linking the ‘‘vertical specialisation’’ hypothesis raised as a potential culprit of the great trade collapse (Eaton et al. 2011) and the ‘‘trade finance’’ hypothesis.”
- Financial Intermediation, International Risk Sharing, and Reserve Currencies (2017, background): “Eaton et al. (2016) find that both channels contributed to a reduction in the US trade deficit during the 2008–2009 crisis.”
- Brexit and the macroeconomic impact of trade policy uncertainty (2019, background): “When ϕ < 1, large investments are less effective in augmenting the capital stock as in Eaton et al. (2011b) and Lucas and Prescott (1971).”
- Intimate Partner Violence: The Influence of Job Opportunities for Men and Women (2019, background): “2 Independent variation in male relative to female unemployment rates may arise for instance because recessions have larger impacts on sectors of the economy that are more intensive in male-labour (Anderberg et al. 2016; Eaton et al. 2016) or on account of added worker effects that lead to more wome”