An Alternative Theory of the Plant Size Distribution, with Geography and Intra- and International Trade

By T. Holmes, John J. Stevens. Journal of Political Economy, 2014

148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a45c819c965d6348e740fe2d7c78de1ac8fce417

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Citations in the corpus

Globalization and Local Profiles of Economic Growth and Industrial Change (2016, background): “More recent research then emphasizes that the internal structure of an economy is also affected by external forces, namely the exposure to international trade (Autor, Dorn and Hanson 2013; Dauth, Findeisen and Suedekum 2014; Holmes and Stevens 2014; Brülhart, Carrère and Trionfetti 2012).”
The Implications of Natural Resource Exports for Nonresource Trade (2016, unknown): “13 Hsiao, C. (1997) discusses identification under cointegration.”
Dutch Disease or Agglomeration? The Local Economic Effects of Natural Resource Booms in Modern America (2018, unknown): “[37] Holmes, Thomas, and John Stevens (2014).”
The Rise of the East and the Far East: German Labor Markets and Trade Integration (2014, background): “24In the recent framework by Holmes and Stevens (2012) there is also no monotonous relationship between firm size and export status.”
The growth potential of startups over the business cycle (2014, background): “Our notion of “niche” goods is somewhat broader than the one of Holmes and Stevens (2012), who associate the term with goods that require a high degree of customization.”
Tourism and Economic Development: Evidence from Mexico’s Coastline (2019, methodology): “The tradability measure is based on recent work by Holmes & Stevens ( 2014 ) who report trade elastic - ity estimates for the same industrial classification that we observe in Mexico ( NAICS ) .”
Entrepreneurship and Financial Frictions: A Macrodevelopment Perspective (2015, background): “Holmes and Stevens (2014) show that the manufacturing sector itself can be split into large-scale plants producing standardized goods and small-scale plants making 8Buera and Fattal-Jaef (2014) show that some of the features of the data of miracle economies can also be explained by a related model…”