Has the euro increased trade

By M. Bun, Franc J. G. M. Klaassen. 2002

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c9af0a16d00b61d964f39a87fc1cb4cd9639bc95

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Citations in the corpus

The Eurozone and Political Economic Institutions (2016, background): “…and of the wider globalization, the empirical evidence suggests that the euro made a substantial contribution to integration in all these areas (Bun & Klaassen 2002, 2007; Barr et al. 2003; Micco et al. 2003; Baldwin 2006; Blank & Buch 2007; Petroulas 2007; Baldwin et al. 2008; Coeurdacier &…”
What Have we Learnt about Monetary Integration since the Maastricht Treaty (2006, background): “Although later econometric studies have scaled down this ‘Rose effect’ substantially (see, e.g., Mélitz, 2001; Bun and Klaassen, 2002; Micco et al., 2003; and Baldwin, 2005), so that it is safe to conclude that a monetary union has a significant positive effect on economic integration, thereby…”
Zooming Out: The Trade Effect of the Euro in Historical Perspective (2008, background): “Other papers, including Baldwin, Skudelny, and Taglioni (2005), Barr, Breedon, and Miles (2003), Bun and Klaassen (2002), De Nardis and Vicarelli (2003), De Sousa and Lochard (2004), Faruqee (2004), and Flam and Nordström (2003), report broadly similar, and often even larger, estimates.”
The Euro Effect on Trade is not as Large as Commonly Thought (2007, unknown): “However, because of, for instance, entrance and exit barriers to trade due to sunk costs and habit formation among consumers, past trade presumably has an impact on current trade that is not captured by the regressors and effects in model (1); see Bun and Klaassen (2002) for evidence.”
Will business cycles in the Euro Area converge: a critical survey of empirical research (2008, background): “Burns and Mitchell (1946) define (classical) business cycles in terms of absolute expansions and contractions of economic activity.”
Rose effect and the euro: is the magic gone? (2010, unknown): “An obvious objection to this approach arises: if the Rose effect of the euro is growing over time (Bun and Klaassen 2002; Baldwin 2006), it is questionable how one can pool together studies written in 2002, when the euro was still young, and .”
Trade Effects of the Euro: Evidence from Sectoral Data (2005, unknown): “This is roughly in line with the findings of other similar studies that include Barr et al (2003), Bun and Klaassen (2002), and De Nardis and Vicarelli (2003).”
Euros and Zeros: The Common Currency Effect on Trade in New Goods (2006, unknown): “…– including Micco, Stein and Ordonez (2003), Gomes et al (2004), Flam and Nordstrom (2003), Berger and Nitsch (2005), Barr, Breedon and Miles (2003), Bun and Klaassen (2002), De Souza (2002), Piscitelli (2003), Baldwin and Taglioni (2004), Baldwin, Skudelny and Taglioni (2004), and De Nardis and…”
Business Cycle Synchronization in the Enlarged EU (2008, background): “Since Rose (2000), many others have investigated the impact of common currencies on trade, for instance, Persson (2001), Glick and Rose (2001) Rose and Wincoop (2001), Frankel and Rose (2002), Bun and Klaassen (2002), Kenen (2002), and Micco, Stein and Ordoñez (2003).”
Trade effects of monetary agreements: Evidence for OECD countries (2008, background): “2 Specifically, the effect of the euro on trade has been analysed in several papers (see, Rose and van Wincoop, 2001; Bun and Klaassen, 2002; Micco, Stein and Ordoñez, 2003; De Nardis and Vicarelli, 2003; Faruqee, 2004; Baldwin, Skudelny, and Taglioni 2005).”