The Post‐1990 Brazilian Trade Liberalisation and the Performance of Large Manufacturing Firms: Productivity, Market Share and Profits

By D. Hay. 2001

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b4660f3f99cb8c3222496d95a68cc6871c85c220

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Trade Liberalisation and Economic Performance: An Overview (2004, unknown): “…have shown that reductions in trade barriers were followed by significant increases in productivity, generally because of increased import competition, see, for example, Hay (2001) and Ferriera and Rossi (2001) on Brazil, Jonsson and Subramanian (1999) on South Africa, and Lee (1996) on Korea.”
A Picture of Wage Inequality and the Allocation of Labour Through a Period of Trade Liberalisation: The Case of Brazil (2001, background): “Trade liberalisation also had predictable positive effects on import penetration and export ratios, and provided a substantial positive shock to technical efficiency and to labour productivity (Moreira and Correa, 1998; Hay, 1998; Júnior and Ferreira, 1999).”
Trade Liberalization and Industry Wage Structure : Evidence from Brazil (2004, background): “Hay (2001) and 5 Muendler (2002) estimate that the 1988-1995 trade reforms had a significant impact on plant level productivity in Brazil.”
Promarket Reforms and Firm profitability in Developing Countries (2009, result): “This approach complements other research that has focused on the impact of individual dimensions on firms (Hay, 2001; Kim & Prescott, 2005; Megginson & Netter, 2001; Mitton, 2006; Ramamurti, 2000).”
Trade, Technology and Productivity: A Study of Brazilian Manufacturers 1986-1998 (2004, unknown): “2 Hay (1997) used data from the same source before, but restricted attention to a balanced”
Trade costs, firms and productivity (2006, background): “Both papers relate reductions in trade costs to increases in aggregate industry productivity: as trade costs fall, lower productivity, non-exporting firms die, more productive non-exporters enter the export market, and the level of exports sold by the most 2Many of these studies focus on developing ”
Distributional Effects of Globalization in Developing Countries (2007, background): “virtually eliminated in Chile (Dornbusch and Edwards (1994)) and Brazil ( Hay (2001) ), while”
Industrial Policy Changes and Firm-Level Technological Capability Development: Evidence from Northern Brazil (2008, background): “However, as shown in Kume (1989) and Hay (2001) , in practice, such measures had little impact: (i) tariffs plus taxes continued to lead to redundant protection in virtually all sectors; non-tariffs barriers and the ‘the Law of Similars’ remained in place.”
The Determinants of Rising Informality in Brazil: Evidence from Gross Worker Flows (2007, background): “Effective protection is preferred to nominal tariffs as before 1988 non- 15 tariff barriers implied that most tariffs were redundant, that is the tariffs exceeded the differential between internal and external prices (see Hay 2001 and Kume et. al.”
TRADE LIBERALISATION A ND WAGES IN D EVELOPING C OUNTRIES (2004, unknown): “One possible explanation of this result is the fall in rents and the reduction in the bargaining power of unions in industries most affected by trade ( Hay, 2001; Arbache, 2000).”
Há evidências de desindustrialização no Brasil (2008, background): “…84 19 85 19 86 19 87 19 88 19 89 19 90 19 91 19 92 19 93 19 94 19 95 19 96 19 97 19 98 19 99 20 00 20 01 20 02 20 03 30 04 20 05 * 78 Revista de Economia Política 28 (1), 2008 6 Ver, entre outros, Salm, Sabóia e Carvalho (1997), Bonelli e Fonseca (1998), Hay (2001), Muendler (2004) e Nassif (2005).”