Results 11 to 20 of about 70 (70)
The integration of economic history into economics [PDF]
Cliometrica, 2018 In the USA today the academic field of economic history is much closer to economics than it is to history in terms of professional behavior, a stylized fact that I call the “integration of economic history into economics.” I document this using two types of evidence—use of econometric language in articles appearing in academic journals of economic ...
openaire +3 more sources
Integrated database for economic complexity
Scientific Data, 2022 AbstractWe present an integrated database suitable for the investigation of the economic development of countries by using the Economic Fitness and Complexity framework. Firstly, we implement machine learning techniques to reconstruct the export flow of services and we combine them to the export flow of the physical goods, generating a complete view of
Patelli A, Pietronero L, Zaccaria A
openaire +5 more sources
Integrating Personality Psychology into Economics [PDF]
KDI Journal of Economic Policy, 2011 This paper reviews the problems and potential benefits of integrating personality psychology into economics. Economists have much to learn from and contribute to personality psychology.
openaire +6 more sources
The gains from economic integration* [PDF]
Economic Policy, 2019 Summary This paper measures the effect of political integration, such as sharing a national state or economic union, on the degree of trade integration. Consistently with previous work, we find large border effects. However, such estimates may be biased and overestimate the effects of borders because of endogeneity: selection into ...
David Comerford +2 more
openaire +5 more sources
Market integration and economic growth
PLOS ONE, 2023 This study empirically examines the interplay between market integration and economic growth across nine cities within the Pearl River Delta urban agglomeration. The findings indicate that the city cluster’s market integration negatively impacts regional economic development and has a negligible effect on the surrounding areas.
Shiqi Lyu +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Cartel Stability and Economic Integration [PDF]
Review of International Economics, 2007 AbstractThis paper revisits the notion that economic integration—modeled as a reduction of trade costs—may be anticompetitive, in the sense that it may reinforce the ability of an international cartel to maintain a collusive understanding about staying out of each other’s markets.
openaire +6 more sources
The Drive to Economic Integration in Africa [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2005 In Africa there has been an immense effort in the past, continuing into the present, to unite politically and to build numerous economic integration areas. In this paper we discuss the reasons for the existence of this phenomenon in Africa which we call the drive to political and economic integration. Some conventional explanations are discussed.
Shams, Rasul, Shams, Rasul
openaire +4 more sources
Economic integration and the foreign exchange [PDF]
International Economics and Economic Policy, 2011 This paper demonstrates effects of economic convergence processes on the foreign exchange behaviour in a monetary modelling approach. Since the exchange rate represents the relative price of two currencies, commonness of stochastic trends between the fundamental determinants of supply and demand of the underlying monies restricts exchange rate ...
openaire +5 more sources
Economic Integration and Political Disintegration [PDF]
American Economic Review, 2000 In a world of trade restrictions, large countries enjoy economic benefits, because political boundaries determine the size of the market. Under free trade and global markets even relatively small cultural, linguistic or ethnic groups can benefit from forming small, homogeneous political jurisdictions.
Alesina, Alberto +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Chapter 31 Regional economic integration [PDF]
, 1995 Publisher Summary This chapter presents details on regional economic integration. It reviews and evaluates some of the voluminous literature, theoretical and applied, on the economic effects of regional integration agreements (RIAs). These effects are organized into three types: allocation effects, accumulation effects, and location effects.
Baldwin, R, Venables, A
openaire +2 more sources