The Experts below are selected from a list of 1632 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Ralph Ossa - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
a New Trade Theory of gatt wto negotiations
Journal of Political Economy, 2011Co-Authors: Ralph OssaAbstract:I suggest a novel Theory of GATT/WTO negotiations based on Krugman's "New Trade" model. It emphasizes international production relocations and is easy to calibrate to bilateral Trade data. Focusing on the major players in recent GATT/WTO negotiations, I find that it implies reasonable noncooperative tariffs as well as moderate gains from GATT/WTO negotiations.
-
A “New Trade” Theory of GATT/WTO Negotiations
Journal of Political Economy, 2011Co-Authors: Ralph OssaAbstract:I suggest a novel Theory of GATT/WTO negotiations based on Krugman's "New Trade" model. It emphasizes international production relocations and is easy to calibrate to bilateral Trade data. Focusing on the major players in recent GATT/WTO negotiations, I find that it implies reasonable noncooperative tariffs as well as moderate gains from GATT/WTO negotiations
-
A 'New Trade' Theory of GATT/WTO Negotiations
National Bureau of Economic Research, 2010Co-Authors: Ralph OssaAbstract:I suggest a novel Theory of GATT/WTO negotiations based on the Krugman (1980) "New Trade" model. It emphasizes international production relocations and is easy to calibrate to bilateral Trade data. Focusing on the major players in recent GATT/WTO negotiations, I find that it implies reasonable noncooperative tariffs as well as moderate gains from GATT/WTO negotiations.
-
a New Trade Theory of gatt wto negotiations
National Bureau of Economic Research, 2010Co-Authors: Ralph OssaAbstract:I suggest a novel Theory of GATT/WTO negotiations based on the Krugman (1980) "New Trade" model. It emphasizes international production relocations and is easy to calibrate to bilateral Trade data. Focusing on the major players in recent GATT/WTO negotiations, I find that it implies reasonable noncooperative tariffs as well as moderate gains from GATT/WTO negotiations.
-
A 'New Trade' Theory of GATT/WTO Negotiations
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2009Co-Authors: Ralph OssaAbstract:I suggest a novel Theory of GATT/WTO negotiations based on Krugman's "New Trade" model. It emphasizes international production relocations and is easy to calibrate to bilateral Trade data. Focusing on the major players in recent GATT/WTO negotiations, I find that it implies reasonable noncooperative tariffs as well as moderate gains from GATT/WTO negotiations.
Zhang Wan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
INDUSTRY AGGLOMERATION IN CHINA:TRADITIONAL Trade Theory,New Trade Theory AND New ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
Economic Geography, 2007Co-Authors: Zhang WanAbstract:Based on traditional Trade thoery,New Trade Theory and New Economic Geography framework,this paper explores the causes of industry agglomeration in China using the provincial panel data during 1999-2003.The main findings are: ①Comparative advantages lead to industry agglomeration.②Industries with strong increasing returns to scale can realize efficiency gains if they concentrate in certain location.③Less industry agglomeration is found in location where local government protection is high.
J. Peter Neary - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Putting the "New" into New Trade Theory: Paul Krugman's Nobel Memorial Prize in
2009Co-Authors: J. Peter NearyAbstract:This paper reviews the scientific contributions of Paul Krugman to the study of international Trade, on the occasion of his receipt of the 2008 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics. A simplified exposition is presented of some of his principal findings, including: the effects of Trade on firm scale and product diversity in a general model of monopolistic competition; the integration of monopolistic competition with factor endowments Theory; the implications of transport costs, including home-market effects and the possibility of agglomeration in models of economic geography; and the positive and normative consequences of oligopolistic Trade.
-
Putting the 'New' into New Trade Theory: Paul Krugman's Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics
Scandinavian Journal of Economics, 2009Co-Authors: J. Peter NearyAbstract:This paper reviews the scientific contributions of Paul Krugman to the study of international Trade, on the occasion of his receipt of the 2008 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics. A simplified exposition is presented of some of his principal findings, including: the effects of Trade on firm scale and product diversity in a general model of monopolistic competition; the integration of monopolistic competition with factor endowments Theory; the implications of transport costs, including home-market effects and the possibility of agglomeration in models of economic geography; and the positive and normative consequences of oligopolistic Trade.
Jiao Hua-fu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
A review of Paul Krugmen’s economic geography
Progress in geography, 2011Co-Authors: Lu Lin, Lin Shan-jin, Jiao Hua-fuAbstract:This paper reviews the main concepts on economic geography developed by Paul Krugman since the 1980s. Special attentions are given to three areas of his contributions: New Trade Theory, criticism on the five traditions of economic geography and spatial models of economic development. Finally, some comparisons are provided between Krugman's ideas and the conventional economic geography.
Robert Deyoung - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Exporting financial institutions management via foreign direct investment mergers and acquisitions
Journal of International Money and Finance, 2004Co-Authors: Allen N. Berger, Claudia M. Buch, Gayle L. Delong, Robert DeyoungAbstract:We test the relevance of the New Trade Theory and the traditional Theory of comparative advantage for explaining the geographic patterns of international M&As of financial institutions between 1985 and 2000. The data provide statistically significant support for both theories. We also find evidence that the U.S. has idiosyncratic comparative advantages at both exporting and importing financial institutions management.