The Empire Effect: The Determinants of Country Risk in the First Age of Globalization, 1880-1913

By Niall D. Ferguson, M. Schularick. 2006

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Empirical Research on Sovereign Debt and Default (2013, unknown): “Ferguson and Schularick (2006) found that British colonies borrowed in London at substantially lower interest rates than noncolonies.”
The Wind of Change: Maritime Technology, Trade and Economic Development (2017, methodology): “the British Board of Trade in numerous volumes of the Statistical Abstract for the Principal and Other Foreign countries or by the Global Financial Database and Ferguson and Schularick (2006).”
Financial Integration, Investment, and Economic Growth: Evidence from Two Eras of Financial Globalization (2010, result): “To a substantial extent, our data set builds on three recently compiled data sets for the first era of financial globalization: those of Obstfeld and Taylor (2003), Clemens and Williamson (2004), and Ferguson and Schularick (2006).”
Trade and Empire (2008, unknown): “Flandreau and Maurel (2001) use annual data, but limit it to a sample of sixteen European countries, and Estevadeordal et al.”