Firms, Destinations, and Aggregate Fluctuations

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How researchers see this paper

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Power Laws in Economics: An Introduction (2016, background): “Di Giovanni, Levchenko, and Mejean (2014) find that they explain over half the fluctuations in France.”
Multinational Firms and International Business Cycle Transmission (2016, background): “Using a Census of French firms in which entry and exit can be measured relatively more accurately, di Giovanni et al. (2014) show that the extensive margin of entry and exit of firms is not important in accounting for aggregate fluctuations.”
Networks, Shocks, and Systemic Risk (2015, background): “…implications for macroeconomic volatility and economic growth.3 On the empirical side, Foerster, Sarte, and Watson (2011), Carvalho (2014), di Giovanni, Levchenko, and Méjean (2014), Acemoglu, Autor, Dorn, Hanson, and Price (2015a) and Carvalho, Nirei, Saito, and Tahbaz-Salehi (2015)…”
Product Mix and Firm Productivity Responses to Trade Competition (2020, background): “and Thierry Mayer (2012), or di Giovanni et al. (2014) for instance.”
The Origins of Firm Heterogeneity: A Production Network Approach (2019, unknown): “…level, the skewness and granularity of the ﬁrm size distribution aﬀect aggregate productivity, the welfare gains from trade, and the impact of idiosyncratic and systemic shocks (e.g., Pavcnik, 2002, Gabaix, 2011, di Giovanni et al., 2014, Melitz and Redding, 2015 and Gaubert and Itskhoki, 2021).”