Currency unions and trade: the effect is large
By Andrew K. Rose. 2001
253 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b06e5704147afb3f548e7ccf669a655b1ee4c210
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Pao-Li Chang
- Z. Lefkofridi
- M. Maurel
- Claudio Vicarelli
- J. Sousa
- P. Hirst
- Guillermo Ordoñez
- Grahame F. Thompson
In Economics and Econometrics
- Claudio Vicarelli
- S. D. Nardis
- Pao-Li Chang
- Z. Lefkofridi
- M. Maurel
- J. Sousa
- P. Hirst
- Guillermo Ordoñez
Citations in the corpus
- European Monetary Union: the dark sides of a major success (2006, background): “A whole literature has been devoted to the Rose effect, including Persson (2001) and Rose (2001), gradually bringing it down to a more realistic level.”
- Trade Effects of the Euro: Evidence from Sectoral Data (2005, unknown): “The reply by Rose (2001) includes a new set of consistency checks and suggests that countries participating in currency unions trade 1.1 times more than other countries.”
- The Euro's Trade Effects (2006, unknown): “Note that when Glick and Rose (2001) run their regression without the time dummies, their estimated coefficient on the CU dummy is one standard deviation larger than it is with time dummies, so it can be important to correct the small problem.”
- The Currency Union Effect on Trade: Early Evidence from EMU (2003, methodology): “As Glick and Rose (2001) argue, this is not exactly the right question from a policy perspective.”
- Monetary Union, Trade Integration, and Business Cycles in 19th Century Europe (2001, background): “Fatas, Antonio, and Andrew Rose, 2001, “Do monetary Handcuffs restrain Leviathan?”
- Neo-Functionalism as a Theory of Disintegration (2016, background): “The few studies on the topic suggest a positive relationship between integration and trade: as economic integration deepened within the EC/EU, so did the reciprocal trade among EU members (Agur et al. 2007; Rose 2000, 2001, 2004).”
- The Future of Globalization (2002, background): “However, these gains are disputed (Persson, 2001; Rose, 2001).”