Can Production Subsidies Explain China's Export Performance? Evidence from Firm-Level Data

By Sourafel Girma, Yundan Gong, Holger Görg, Zhihong Yu. 2009

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e33d391361715d2fd6e2b4735de363d87f8feaa0

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Citations in the corpus

The determinants of export performance: a review of the literature 2006-2014 (2016, unknown): “…Indonesia M SML SD 18,132 Panel 1996, 2000 F EI LoR 105 Buck et al. (2007) ET China M L SD 7,697 Panel 1998-2001 F EPr, EI ToM, ProM 106 Girma et al. (2009) - China M SML(I) SD 142,909 Panel 1999–2005 F ES ToM 107 Lee et al. (2009) RBV, IO Korea M SML SD 283 Panel 1994-2000 F EI GLSR…”
Mixing business with politics: Political participation by entrepreneurs in China (2015, background): “For instance, Girma et al. (2009) show that industry subsidies totaled well over US$300 billion between 1995 and 2005 with about half of that amount going to state-owned enterprises.”
The Surprisingly Swift Decline of U.S. Manufacturing Employment (2013, unknown): “The second cause for the shift in the distributions over time is technical: changes to the HS system in 1997, which included retiring some older HS codes and introducing some newer ones, changed the mix of underlying goods associated with certain HS codes and therefore their NTR and nonNTR rates.(10”
VAT Rebates and Export Performance in China: Firm-level Evidence (2013, methodology): “More generally, our paper follows the line of research about howChina has obtained its fast export growth (Branstetter and Feenstra, 2002; Eckaus, 2006; Wang and Wei, 2010; Schott, 2008; Girma et al., 2009).”
Do Chinese government subsidies affect firm value (2014, background): “According to state policy, the primary goal of subsidies to firms is to develop national priority areas such as agriculture, public utilities, and high-tech industries (Chen et al., 2008; Girma et al., 2009).”