Plant- and Firm-Level Evidence on "New" Trade Theories

By J. Tybout. 2001

776 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e1b1881348acbafb87bc6168a2e42a1cc6481adc

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Citations in the corpus

Direct Foreign Investments and Productivity Growth in Hungarian Firms, 1992-1999 (2001, neutral): “In the same line of argument, foreign firms could ask for a subsidy as a compensation for the informal technological diffusion linked to labour turnover (see for instance Tybout 2001, Foster, Haltiwanger and Krizan, 2000).”
Is there really an inverted U-shaped relation between competition and R&D? (2006, background): “Tybout ( 2003 ) discusses the impact of import competition and the return on capital on firms’ pricing behavior.”
Theories of Heterogeneous Firms and Trade (2011, neutral): “While the Melitz model captures reallocations of resources across firms within industries, the property of constant mark-ups imposed by CES preferences stands at odds with empirical studies of trade liberalization episodes, which typically find pro-competitive effects (see for example Tybout 2003).”
Energy savings via FDI? Empirical evidence from developing countries (2009, background): “Among other studies, Tybout (2002) finds evidence for efficiency improvements due to higher exposure to foreign competition as predicted by the new trade theory.”
The Effects of Privatization and Competitive Pressure on Firms' Price-Cost Margins: Micro Evidence from Emerging Economies (2005, background): “In doing so, however, Roeger also 3 Tybout (2001) provides a comprehensive overview of the static and dynamic arguments for trade protection.”
Foreign-based competition and corporate diversification strategy (2005, background): “…pressures for greater intra-plant efficiency and technological developments all indicate that foreign-based competition significantly intensifies competition at the industry level (Chung, 2001b; Domowitz, Hubbard, and Petersen, 1986; Ghosal, 2002; Katics and Petersen, 1995; Tybout, 2001).”
Monopolistic Competition and Optimum Product Diversity under Firm Heterogeneity (2019, background): “…work has drawn attention to the high degree of heterogeneity in firm productivity and the constant reallocation of resources across differentfirms (BartelsmanandDoms2000;Tybout2003; Feenstra 2006;Ber- thank Bob Staiger for continued guidance and Steve Redding for encouragement.”