The World Income Distribution

By Daron Acemoglu, J. Ventura. 2002

527 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7db396d4649b050c5ac0d196c9b22e31e989c20

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Technological Superiority and the Losses from Migration (2002, unknown): “The first step focuses on pure scale effects in a world in which US output is a function of the capital stock and aggregate labor and then applies the trade elasticity estimates of Acemoglu and Ventura (2002). The second step supplements this by considering a world in which output is divided into mu”
International Risk Cycles (2011, unknown): “, Acemoglu and Ventura (2002), Basu et al. (2006), and Pavlova and Rigobon (2007)).”
Openness, Government Size and the Terms of Trade (2009, methodology): “In column (1), we report a simple univariate regression of government consumption on the openness ratio, whose coe¢ cient is large and signicant beyond the one percent level.”
The World Distribution of Household Wealth (2007, unknown): “By comparison, Milanovic (2005) estimates that the world income Gini was 0.”
A Global View of Productivity Growth in China (2016, unknown): “Such spillover e¤ects are also central to Acemoglu and Ventura (2002) who incorporate an endogenous growth model into an Armington (1969) model of international trade.”
How Does Foreign Direct Investment Really Affect Developing Countries' Growth? (2012, unknown): “Acemoglu and Ventura (2002), for example, present a model in which cross-country differences in technology, investment rates, and economic policies are associated with differences in output levels, not growth rates.”
Appropriate growth policy: a unifying framework (2006, background): “Column (2) shows that this estimate is largely unaffected by controlling for the establishment’s sample average productivity growth.”
Globalization, Poverty and Inequality: What Is the Relationship? What Can Be Done? (2006, unknown): “What has happened in recent times remains more controversial (see, for instance, Melchior, 2001; Milanovich, 2002; Bourguignon and Morrison, 2002; Galbraith 2002; Heshmati, 2004; Naschold, 2004)(8).”
Distance to Frontier, Selection, and Economic Growth (2006, background): “Definition 1: (Static Equilibrium) Given at, an equilibrium is a set of intermediate good prices, pt (ν), that satisfy (2), profit levels given by (3), a wage rate, wt, given by (5), project size choices, s∗ (e, z), given by (15), entrepreneurial payments, St (· | s, e, z) and retained earnings cont”