Does Exporting Lead to Better Performance? A Microeconometric Analysis of Matched Firms

By D. Greenaway, Sourafel Girma, R. Kneller. 2002

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e939fe4717ac390acaa6104803f220c4bbc83672

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Citations in the corpus

Do exports generate higher productivity? Evidence from Slovenia (2007, background): “This implies that I estimate the probability to start exporting for each industry separately, allowing the coefficients to differ among the various industries.(22) An important hypothesis that I test in every specification is whether the Balancing hypothesis holds.”
Exports Versus FDI in German Manufacturing: Firm Performance and Participation in International Markets (2010, unknown): “Evidence is now available for a number of countries, including the United States (Bernard and Jensen 1999, 2004), the UK (Girma et al. 2004), Germany (Arnold and Hussinger 2005, also Fryges 2004 for a comparison of young high-tech firms in the UK and Germany), Taiwan and Korea (Aw et al.”
How Does Investing in Cheap Labour Countries Affect Performance at Home? France and Italy (2006, unknown): “…has already been used in international economics to evaluate the effects of exporting and of acquisitions on firms' performance and returns to scale by Arnold and Javorcik (2005), Arnold and Hussinger (2005), Girma et al. (2004), Girma et al. (2003), Wagner (2002) and Girma and Görg (2004).”
Export Behavior and Firm Productivity in German Manufacturing: A Firm-Level Analysis (2005, methodology): “2002), Britain (Girma et al. 2004), China (Kraay 1999) and sub-saharan Africa (Bigsten et al.”
Productivity effects of international outsourcing: evidence from plant-level data (2008, unknown): “Girma et al. (2004) show using plant level data that labour productivity in multinationals is higher than in domestic plants (either exporters or non-exporters) but that there is no significant difference in productivity levels between domestic exporters and non-exporters.8 While the standard…”
R&D and Exporting: A Comparison of British and Irish Firms (2008, methodology): “there is self- selection (Girma et al. 2004b).”
Investments Abroad and Performance at Home: Evidence from Italian Multinationals (2004, background): “…problems, it is possible to draw on the now well established literature investigating the effects of exporting on firms’ performance (Bernard and Jensen, 1999, Clerides, Lach and Tybout, 1998, Aw, Chung and Roberts, 2000, 7 Castellani, 2002b, Delgado et al., 2002, Girma et al. 2002, Kraay, 1999).”
Trade Liberalization: Export-Market Participation, Productivity Growth and Innovation (2004, background): “Indeed, Girma, Greenaway and Kneller (2004) find such evidence for the U.K.”
Absorptive capacity and productivity spillovers From FDI: a threshold regression analysis (2005, unknown): “But since regional labour mobility is extremely low (e.g., Greenaway et al., 2002), it is likely that the benefits of MNCs will be mostly experienced by local employers.”