Intra-national versus International Trade in the European Union: Why do National Borders Matter?

By Natalie Chen. 2004

464 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe516fa4db676e48893c3eead749003f8d55ae16

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

A Fragmented China: Measure and Determinants of Chinese Domestic Market Disintegration (2004, unknown): “General studies on the determinants of border effects emphasize that higher border effects are found for products, which are difficult or heavy to transport (Chen, 2004; Hummels, 2001).”
Intra-national trade costs: Assaying regional frictions (2019, background): “The difference at the right hand side of (11) should be random under the Cobb-Douglas (neutrality) assumption if there are no border barriers.”
Market Potential and the Location of Japanese Investment in the European Union (2004, unknown): “…and government procurement, differential technical standards, exchange rate uncertainty, and imperfect information about potential trade partners.10 The specification allows border effects to differ across importing countries, which is largely supported by the empirical evidence (see Chen, 2004).”
Is the International Border Effect Larger than the Domestic Border Effect? Evidence from U.S. Trade (2009, unknown): “Chen (2004) documents significant intra-European Union border effects at the industry level.”
Gravity, trade integration, and heterogeneity across industries (2011, methodology): “As in previous literature (for instance, Chen, 2004, Evans, 2003, Head and Mayer, 2000, Nitsch, 2000, Wei, 1996), domestic trade for country is given by its gross output in industry , , minus total exports of country to the rest of the world in that industry.”
Market Access in Global and Regional Trade (2011, unknown): “Taking representative coefficients mostly based on EU12 or even EU9 countries, Nitsch (2000) finds a border effect around 10 in 1990, Head and Mayer (2000) find 13 for the 1993-1995 period and Chen (2004) finds a multiplicative factor of 6 for internal trade flows in 1996. One possible reason is due”
Measuring the Effect of Food Safety Standards on China’s Agricultural Exports (2008, result): “Deardorff (1995) demonstrated that the model is compatible with neoclassical models.”
Harmonisation of food regulations and trade in the Single Market: evidence from disaggregated data (2006, background): “For example, in 1998, 57% of total intra-EU trade went by land whereas most global trade goes by sea (Chen, 2000) .”
An institutional approach to cross-national distance (2010, background): “For example, Chen (2004) calculated geographic distance according to the latitude and longitude of the main city in each region or country, and found that geographic distance decreased international trade between pairs of countries.”