|
|||||
![]() | |||||
|
|
|
||||
|
Home | |
Endnotes1Bénassy-Quéré, Béreau, and Mignon (2009) argue that global rebalancing will be accompanied by a depreciation of the dollar over time. 2Indonesia is excluded because it plays only a small role in the computer industry. Singapore is excluded because its role in entrepôt trade may complicate attempts to estimate exchange rate elasticities. 3Electronic components correspond to the ISIC classification number 321. Data on electronic components comes from the CEPII-CHELEM database. 4Computers and office equipment correspond to the ISIC classification number 300. 5The importing countries are: Argentina; Australia; Austria; Belgium; Bangladesh; Brazil; Canada; Chile; Denmark; Finland; France; Germany; Greece; Italy; Japan; Netherlands; New Zealand; Norway; Poland; Saudi Arabia; Korea; Spain; Sweden; Switzerland; Taipei,China; Turkey; the UK; and the US. 6http://stats.unctad.org/FDI/TableViewer/tableView.aspx?ReportId=1254 (accessed 26 August 2009). 7Garcia-Herrero and Koivu (2007) posit that the PRC's WTO accession began affecting its trade after it became certain that the PRC would join the WTO in the beginning of 2000. The WTO dummy variable is thus set equal to one beginning in 2000. 8Results using other DOLS specifications are similar and are available on request. Download this Paper [ PDF 144.5KB| 17 pages ]. [previous chapter]
Comment(s)There are [0] comment(s) for this entry. Post a comment.
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
| ||
| Contact Us FAQs Sitemap Help | Terms of Use Privacy Policy | ||
| © 2012 Asian Development Bank Institute. | ||