New Evidence from Brazil on Trade Liberalization and Productivity Growth
By Pedro Cavalcanti Ferreira, José Luiz Rossi. 2003
212 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e1a08cb1d00f87f560299f9ed281fe597baa2455
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
- M. Ravallion
- Francisco H. G. Ferreira
- P. Leite
- Margaret S. McMillan
- Dani Rodrik
- Íñigo Verduzco-Gallo
- M. Wai-Poi
- Paulo N. Figueiredo *
Citations in the corpus
- Trade liberalization, employment flows, and wage inequality in Brazil (2007, background): “1 It has also been argued that this episode of trade liberalization had a substantial impact on labour and total factor productivity growth, with the latter increasing by 6 percentage points in annual rate terms (Ferreira and Rossi 2003).”
- Industrial Policy Changes and Firm-Level Technological Capability Development: Evidence from Northern Brazil (2008, background): “Edwards, 1998; Moreira & Correa, 1998; Hay, 2001; Ferreira & Rossi, 2003 ), this paper moves a step forward by offering inter-sector, inter and intra-firm evidence that is important to obtaining a more realistic picture of what has been taking place in specific industrial segments in a developing c”
- Globalization, Structural Change, and Productivity Growth, with an Update on Africa (2014, background): “Cavalcanti Ferreira, P., & Rossi, J. L. (2003).”
- Trade and Growth: Reconciling the Macroeconomic and Microeconomic Evidence (2005, unknown): “Examples using industry-level data include studies by Jenkins (1995), Choudhri and Hakura (2000), Kim (2000), Ferreira and Rossi (2003) and Singh (2003).”
- Poverty Reduction without Economic Growth? Explaining Brazil's Poverty Dynamics, 1985-2004 (2007, background): “…through the PNAD questionnaire, recent comp PNAD income and consumption expenditure distributions from other surveys (such as the and the PPV) suggest that the income distribution from the PNAD contains some noise, but substantial signal as well; see Ferreira et al. (2003) for further discussion.”