Border Effect or Country Effect?: Seattle May Not Be so Far from Vancouver after All

By Y. Gorodnichenko, Linda L. Tesar. 2009

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Citations in the corpus

International Prices, Costs, and Markup Differences (2011, unknown): “Obviously, the geographic concentration of economic activity in the United States is very different from that in Canada, highlighting Gorodnichenko and Tesar’s (2009) caution about estimates that do not take within-country heterogeneity differences into account.”
International Prices and Exchange Rates (2013, unknown): “Gorodnichenko and Tesar (2009) highlight that ex-ante differences in countries can be misleadingly attributed to the border.5 In addition, Gopinath et al. (2011) show that using the information contained in price differences alone is useful only when markets are at least partly integrated.”
Currency Unions, Product Introductions, and the Real Exchange Rate* (2014, unknown): “See, for example, Parsley and Wei (2001) and Engel and Rogers (1996) as well as more recent work including Gorodnichenko and Tesar (2009), Borraz et al. (2012), and Cosar, Grieco, and Tintelnot (2012). comovement for the measurement of RERs closely relates to Nakamura and Steinsson (2012) and…”
Understanding Movements in Aggregate and Product-Level Real-Exchange Rates ∗ (2008, unknown): “In doing this, we complement the insights of Engel and Rogers 1996, Gorodnichenko and Tesar 2009, and Gopinath et. al.”