Journal: Review of International Economics

Abbreviation

Rev Int Econ

Publisher

Wiley-Blackwell

Journal Volumes

ISSN

0965-7576
1467-9396

Description

Filters

2010 - 201972020 - 20244
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Publications 1 - 10 of 11
  • Chinese regions' participation in global value chains and the associated global transmission of export price and quantity shocks
    Item type: Journal Article
    Egger, Peter; Li, Jie; Zhao, Yu (2024)
    Review of International Economics
    This paper proposes an imputation of a global input-output matrix, where China is broken up into 332 prefecture-type regions in three years of data, 2007, 2012, and 2017. Using the resulting global input-output matrix, the paper documents that sizable spillover effects exist with regard to economic volatility. In particular, such volatility spillovers are important for prices and somewhat less so for quantity shocks. We demonstrate that individual Chinese prefectures are large recipients and donors of such shocks. All Chinese prefectures together have a very large impact on the world economy in terms of the considered volatility shocks.
  • Analyzing the effects of economic sanctions: Recent theory, data, and quantification
    Item type: Journal Article
    Egger, Peter; Syropoulos, Constantinos; Yotov, Yoto V. (2024)
    Review of International Economics
    Inspired by the increased interest in economic sanctions and their consequences, this special issue contains a collection of studies by experts aiming to reflect the recent developments and trends in the literature on economic sanctions. The contributions contain theoretical research on the topic, data collection, and empirical work on the impact, effectiveness and success of sanctions. Moreover, the contributions come from economists and political scientists and are, therefore, interdisciplinary in nature. In this introduction, we highlight each paper in the volume by summarizing its salient features and by placing them in the broader context of the literature on economic sanctions. We also synthesize several takeaways and conclude by identifying questions we believe future research should shed further light on.
  • David Greenaway's Contribution to International Economics
    Item type: Other Journal Item
    Egger, Peter; Milner, Chris (2016)
    Review of International Economics
  • Structural Operations and Net Migration Across European Union Member Countries
    Item type: Journal Article
    Egger, Peter; Eggert, Wolfgang; Larch, Mario (2014)
    Review of International Economics
  • Journey into the Unknown?
    Item type: Journal Article
    Schäfer, Andreas; Steger, Thomas M. (2014)
    Review of International Economics
  • Regional Impacts of Liberalization of Barriers against Foreign Direct Investment in Services
    Item type: Journal Article
    Rutherford, Thomas F.; Tarr, David G. (2010)
    Review of International Economics
  • Shaken, Not Stirred
    Item type: Journal Article
    Gassebner, Martin; Keck, Alexander; Teh, Robert (2010)
    Review of International Economics
  • Shouldn't physical capital also matter for multinational enterprise activity?
    Item type: Journal Article
    Bergstrand, Jeffrey H.; Egger, Peter (2013)
    Review of International Economics
  • International trade and income distribution: The effect of corporate governance regimes
    Item type: Journal Article
    Egger, Hartmut; Egger, Peter H.; Nelson, Douglas (2024)
    Review of International Economics
    This paper introduces a model of corporate governance into the general oligopolistic equilibrium theory of international trade. Corporate governance defines the influence of workers and capital owners on manager contract and, through this contract, the scope of these two groups for subsequent rent extraction in the wage/employment negotiation between firms and unions. If capital owners have dictatorship over the manager contract, they can extract the full bargaining surplus and eliminate the union wage premium. If workers have dictatorship over the manager contract they can achieve a wage premium, driving the income of capital owners down to zero. In this setting, opening up to trade is to the detriment of the income group whose interests are decisive for the manager contract. This shows that distributional conflicts materializing from trade can be considerably different for countries with differing corporate governance regimes. Foreign investment allows capital owners in unionized industries to flee from disadvantageous corporate governance regimes at home, eliminating union wage premia and lowering manager remuneration in countries with corporate governance regimes that give workers dictatorship over manager contracts.
  • Bilateral and Third-Country Exchange Rate Effects on Multinational Activity
    Item type: Journal Article
    Egger, Hartmut; Egger, Peter; Ryan, Michael (2010)
    Review of International Economics
Publications 1 - 10 of 11