European product market integration after the euro

By Charles M. Engel, J. Rogers. 2004

246 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dddb194137153b5cd660da1b9c67e090f3f82503

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Endogeneities of Optimum Currency Areas: What Brings Countries Sharing a Single Currency Closer Together? (2005, unknown): “It also reveals the willingness to commit over time to even broader economic integration amongst others “on issues of property rights, non-tariff trade bariers, labour policy, etc” (Engel and Rogers (2004)).”
The European Union, the Euro, and Equity Market Integration (2010, background): “For example, Engel and Rogers (2004) find no tendency for goods prices to converge after January 1999, but find a significant reduction in price dispersion throughout the decade of the 1990s. Goldberg and Verboven (2005) similarly document substantial price convergence in the EU's car market through”
Price Setting and Inflation Persistence: Did Emu Matter? (2006, unknown): “Engel and Rogers (2004) , using individual data for 139 individual products sold in large cities, find that the integration of European consumer goods markets increased in the 1990s but that no further integration occurred after 1999.”
Real Convergence, Price Level Convergence and Inflation Differentials in Europe (2007, unknown): “In a monetary union, the level of price dispersion and if it is high, whether it tends to decrease (see e.g. Rogers, 2001, 2002 and Engel and Rogers, 2004), is of great importance.”
Electricity wholesale market prices in Europe: Convergence? (2008, methodology): “3 The term “convergence” is used throughout the text in the definition used by Engel and Rogers (2004), i.e. price convergence is the reduction of international price level dispersion over time.”
An Optimum-Currency-Area Odyssey (2009, background): “Monetary unification represents the removal of borders in that is tantamount to a narrowing of distances and raises the incentives of agents within the monetary union to trade amongst themselves (McCallum, 1995; Engel and Rogers, 2004).”