Trade costs, firms and productivity

By Andrew B. Bernard, J. B. Jensen, Peter K. Schott. 2006

638 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9613468585515d5bb4bbe43c81be0b62d9e65406

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Citations in the corpus

Trade and Growth with Heterogenous Firms (2006, neutral): “Kramarz 2004, Bernard, Jensen, and Schott 2006; see Tybout 2003 and Bernard, Redding and Shott”
Success and failure of African exporters (2011, neutral): “We are also grateful to the Malawi Revenue Authority, the Direction Générale des Douanes du Mali, the Direction Générale des Douanes du Sénégal, and the Tanzania Revenue Authority for their cooperation and willingness to share data.”
The Empirics of Firm Heterogeneity and International Trade (2012, methodology): “While the results here use U.S. data, similar ndings have emerged for a wide range of other countries, as summarized for example in Mayer & Ottaviano (2007) and World Trade Organization (2008).”
Openness to Trade and Industry Cost Dispersion: Evidence from a Panel of Italian Firms (2008, positive): “statistically significant) effect on productivity dispersion.21 Our econometric results are, instead, largely consistent with those obtained by Helpman et al. (2003) and Bernard et al. (2006).”
Exploring the Intensive and Extensive Margins of World Trade (2004, neutral): “Bernard et al. (2006) focus on firm-level data and decompose the growth in U.”
The Distributional Consequences of Preferential Trade Liberalization: Firm-Level Evidence (2017, background): “Bernard and Jensen 1999; Bernard, Jensen, and Schott 2006; Melitz 2003.”
Multiproduct Firms and Product Turnover in the Developing World: Evidence from India (2010, neutral): “While none of the existing models generate product switching in response to trade reforms, Bernard, Jensen, and Schott (2006) find that U.S. firms that are exposed to a greater degree of foreign competition are more likely to switch an industry.”