What's Different about Exporters? Evidence from Colombian Manufacturing

By Alberto E. Isgut. 2001

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5e67905093215fc81f71203f98a199a399f8f8e

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Citations in the corpus

Do exports generate higher productivity? Evidence from Slovenia (2007, result): “When I perform the analysis at more disaggregated level, I find that for most sectors (13 out of 16) the treatment effect is estimated positively, however, the magnitude and timing of the productivity gain varies across industries.(29) The previous analysis is based on a matching procedure that take”
Learning-by-Exporting Effects: Are They for Real? (2015, unknown): “…even after carefully controlling for self- 1 Bernard and Wagner (1997), Clerides et al. (1998), Bernard and Jensen (1999), Aw et al. (2000), Isgut (2001), Delgado et al. (2002), Fafchamps et al. (2002), Alvarez and Lopez (2005), and Arnold and Hussinger (2005) find support for…”
Trade and Growth: Reconciling the Macroeconomic and Microeconomic Evidence (2005, unknown): “One of the most important findings of these works was that exporting firms are more productive than firms that focus on the domestic market (e.g. Aw and Hwang, 1995; Bernard and Jensen, 1995, 1999a, 2004; Bernard and Wagner, 1997; Aw and Batra, 1998; Aw et al., 2000; Isgut, 2001; Mengistae and Patti”
The impact of exporting on firm productivity: a meta-analysis of the learning-by-exporting hypothesis (2007, background): “(Journal) Weight 1 corresponds to Kalaitzidakis et al. (2001), Weight 2 corresponds to Axarloglou and Theoharakis (2003), and Weight 3 corresponds to CEMPRE and NIPE (2006) The impact of exporting on firm productivity 437”
Firms in international trade (2016, methodology): “Specifically, after randomizing orders from an 23 For other papers that test for and don’t find evidence of learning-by-exporting, see Isgut (2001), using data from Colombia, and Bernard and Jensen (2004), using U.S. data. international rug intermediary across small rug makers, they evaluate in a…”
Productivity Performance of Export Market Entry and Exit: Evidence from Indian Firms (2013, unknown): “Aside from “export premium,” the literature largely focused on this “learning effect”, which fosters higher firm-level productivity, and transfers knowledge from international buyers and competitors to help improve the post-entry performance of exporters (Isgut, 2001; Baldwin & Gu, 2003; Crespi et a”
Do African Manufacturing Firms Learn from Exporting? (2004, methodology): “A similar specification has also been used by Keane et al. [1988] in their analysis of real wages over the business cycle.”
Learning-by-Doing, Learning-by-Exporting, and Productivity: Evidence from Colombia (2005, unknown): “Isgut (2001) and Alvarez and Lopez (2004) find evidence for Colombia the production experience and the export experience variables.”
The Sensitivity of Productivity Estimates (2008, background): “learning-by-exporting question has been studied for Colombia by Isgut (2001) and Clerides, Lach, and Tybout (1998).”
Product and Process Productivity: Implications for quality choice and conditional exporter premia (2013, background): “Since Bernard and Jensen (1995) first documented CEPs for the United States, CEPs have also been documented by Bernard and Jensen (1999), Isgut (2001), Van Biesebroeck (2005), De Loecker (2007), and Bernard et al. (2007), among others, for average wages and capital intensity, and by Kugler and…”