A Theory of Input–Output Architecture

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Monetary Policy Through Production Networks: Evidence from the Stock Market (2017, unknown): “The first decomposition follows Pace and LeSage (2014) and has the flavor of average partial derivatives, that is, the total return response to an increase in end-consumer demand (9)Section I of the Online Appendix describes the likelihood function.”
Supply Chain Disruptions: Evidence from the Great East Japan Earthquake* (2016, background): “While recent work, such as Oberfield (2018) and Acemoglu and Azar (2020), has focused on how firm-level decisions shape productivity and the organization of production, developing a comprehensive framework for endogenous formation of networks would be crucial for the theoretical and empirical…”
Climate Change and Adaptation in Global Supply-Chain Networks (2019, unknown): “Hence, our findings also speak to the growing literature on endogenous production networks and macroeconomic growth and productivity (e.g. Antràs, Fort, and Tintelnot, 2017; Lim, 2018; Oberfield, 2018; Acemoglu and Azar, 2020).”
Misallocation in the Market for Inputs: Enforcement and the Organization of Production* (2018, unknown): “For example, in a simpler environment, Oberfield (2018) characterizes an alternative market structure in which firm-tofirm trade is governed by bilateral trading contracts specifying a buyer, a supplier, a quantity of the supplier’s good to be sold to the buyer and a payment.”