Information Versus Product Adaptation: The Role of Standards in Trade
By Johannes Moenius. 2004
300 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d433804a1bcc174b03b179dc9d518d75ab6c522d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Ben Shepherd
- Anne‐Célia Disdier
- Lionel Fontagné
- B. H. D. Frahan
- Norbert L. W. Wilson
- Olivier Cadot
- G. Swann
- M. Mimouni
In Political Science and International Relations
- Anne‐Célia Disdier
- B. H. D. Frahan
- Ben Shepherd
- Norbert L. W. Wilson
- Olivier Cadot
- G. Swann
- M. Mimouni
- M. Ferrantino
Citations in the corpus
- Hidden protectionism? Evidence from non-tariff barriers to trade in the United States (2019, unknown): “Our paper is obviously also related to and builds on the empirical literature on product standards.9 Moenius (2004) provides an important early account on the effects of standards on trade between OECD countries at the industry-level.”
- A Meta-Analysis of Estimates of the Impact of Technical Barriers to Trade (2012, unknown): “In addition, papers in our sample differ from the ones that analyze the trade effects of harmonized or reciprocal technical measures as opposed to idiosyncratic measures (Moenius (2004, 2007a, 2007b); Blind (2001); Blind and Jungmittag (2005); and Swann et al. (1996)).”
- Product standards and developing country agricultural exports: The case of the European Union (2013, background): “Some previous studies have differentiated between harmonized (or shared) standards and “idiosyncratic” standards that are unique to a particular country (e.g., Moenius 2000;Moenius 2004).”
- Quantifying the Trade and Economic Effects of Non-Tariff Measures (2006, background): “21 Examples in the literature on product standards include Moenius (2003) and Otsuki, Wilson and Sewadeh (2000).”
- The Impact of Regulations on Agricultural Trade: Evidence from the SPS and TBT Agreements (2008, unknown): “Moenius (2004) finds that country-specific product and process standards of importers reduce imports in the agricultural sector.”
- The Impact of Regulations on Agricultural Trade: Evidence from SPS and TBT Agreements (2008, background): “Previous works (see for example Otsuki et al., 2001; Moenius, 2004) do not include the tariffs faced by country i’s exporters in j in the estimations.”
- North-South Standards Harmonization and International Trade (2013, background): “The existing literature (see, among others, Czubala et al., 2009; Moenius, 2004, Henry de Frahan and Vancauteren, 2006) focuses on the trade effects of standards – often distinguishing between countryspecific and internationally-harmonized standards – but does not examine whether these effects…”
- Harmonisation of food regulations and trade in the Single Market: evidence from disaggregated data (2006, background): “Their primary result shows that NTBs reduce agricultural trade more than tariffs.2 Related papers include Swann and Temple (1996) and Moenius (1999).”
- Aid-for-trade facilitation (2009, unknown): “12 For example, Nilsson (1997) observes for trade between the EU and recipient countries that US$ 1 of aid generated US$ 2.”
- Help or hindrance ? the impact of harmonized standards on african exports (2007, unknown): “It should still be possible to test our hypothesis even in the presence of the type of positive information effects found by Moenius (2004).”
- The Economics of Standardization: An Update (2010, background): “…Disdier et al (2007), Fontagné et al (2005), Grajek (2004), Henry de Frahan & Vancauteren (2006), Kim & Reinert (2009), Michalek et al (2005), Moenius (2004), Moenius (2006a), Moenius (2006b), Sánchez et al (2008), Temple and Urga (1997), van Beers and van den Bergh (1997), Vancauteren &…”