An Account of Global Factor Trade

By Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein. 2001

525 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d38cd8c680ece1926a2a80b23d15fa45632bfec7

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Citations in the corpus

Trade, FDI, and the Organization of Firms (2006, methodology): “The intersectoral pattern type: every country is a net exporter goods that use relatively more intensively See Trefler (1995) and Donald R. Davis and David .”
The rise of offshoring: it's not wine for cloth anymore (2006, unknown): “…and Routine Tasks 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 Year Nonroutine Tasks Routine Tasks Mean Task Input in Percentiles of 1960 Task Distribution Source: Autor, Levy, and Murnane (2003) example, Trefler, 1995, or Davis and Weinstein, 2001).”
Export Variety and Country Productivity : Estimating the Monopolistic Competition Model with Endogenous Productivity (2008, unknown): “When firm level data are available, it is highly desirable to make 1 See, for example, the work of Trefler (1993, 1995), and Davis and Weinstein (2001).”
Skill Biased Heterogeneous Firms, Trade Liberalization, and the Skill Premium (2015, result): “The second bullet point is also consistent with the evidence (Davis and Weinstein 2001, 2003), but the mechanism in our model is very different from the mechanism in Heckscher-Ohlin models.”
The Effect of Low-Wage Import Competition on U.S. Inflationary Pressure (2010, background): “A wide literature, including Trefler (1993), Davis and Weinstein (2001), and Romalis (2004), documents that labor abundant countries have a comparative advantage in labor intensive sectors.”
International Trade, Technology, and the Skill Premium (2017, background): “…Ln=Hn and FnðH Þ=FnðLÞ are unaffected by changes in trade costs (recall that the latter is not generally satisfied in ourmodel), 34 This definition of the factor content differs from that used to study the pattern of global factor trade; see, e.g., Trefler (1995) and Davis and Weinstein (2001).”
LABOR-MARKET ADJUSTMENT IN OPEN ECONOMIES: EVIDENCE FROM US STATES (2002, methodology): “This methodology is also applied in Davis and Weinstein (1998), with more favorable results for the HO model.”
Comparative Advantage and Hetero-geneous Firms (2004, background): “See, for example, Leamer (1984); Bowen, Leamer and Sveikauskas (1987); Trefler (1993, 1995); Harrigan (1997); Davis and Weinstein (2001); and Schott (2003, 2004).”
Factor Proportions and the Structure of Commodity Trade (2004, background): “Subsequent work by Davis, Weinstein, Bradford and Shimpo (1997), Davis and Weinstein (2000, 2001), and Wolfson (1999) have shed light on why the early work failed to find factor content.”
Third-country effects on the formation of free trade agreements (2010, unknown): “However, since this measure does not take into account countries di¤erences in factor productivity (see, Tre er, 1993; Davis and Weinstein, 2001; Maskus and Nishioka, 2009), we adopt real unit labor costs as the measure for our reported regressions. i and j enter into an FTA in period t and 0…”
When is Quality of Financial System a Source of Comparative Advantage (2011, unknown): “denoted by bavg i .T hat is, bavg i = fib 1+ fi , ( 14 )”
International Trade in General Oligopolistic Equilibrium (2016, background): “Davis and Weinstein (2001) go some way to solving the mystery, while remaining in a competitive Heckscher–Ohlin framework.”