Trade integration and the EU economic membership criteria
By L. Nilsson. 2000
245 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d64d2f907e474c1e652945e0040e387ddb4e927a
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Citations in the corpus
- An Econometric View on the Estimation of Gravity Models and the Calculation of Trade Potentials (2002, unknown): “The economic framework in most cases was cross-section analysis (Wang and Winters, 1991; Hamilton and Winters, 1992; Brulhart and Kelly, 1999; and Nilsson, 2000, etc.).”
- Measuring Trade and Trade Potential: A Survey (2007, unknown): “Baldwin (1994), Nilsson (2000)11 and Egger (2002) are the most prominent examples in the literature that use the term trade ‘potential’ as the expected volume of trade between country pairs that the gravity model predicts.”
- Regionalism and Gravity (2002, unknown): “Polak (1996) specifically criticises the use of the above approach by Frankel, Stein and Wei (1995) to search bilateral trade data for 'hidden' regional trading areas or arrangements.”
- Trade Potentials in Gravity Panel Data Models (2005, unknown): “The second strategy derives in-sample trade potential estimates (Baldwin, 1994; Nilsson, 2000; Martinez-Zarzoso and Nowak-Lehemann, 2003): that is, the latter group of countries is directly included in the regression analysis, and the residuals of the estimated equation should represent the…”
- Effects of Regional Trade Agreements on Trade in Agrifood Products: Evidence from Gravity Modeling Using Disaggregated Data (2008, background): “The three-year pooling follows Gilbert, Scollay, and Bora (2001) and Nilsson (2000). We implicitly assume that the regression parameters do not change over time (temporal stability) and that they do not differ between various cross-sectional units (cross-sectional stability).”