The paper describes the evolution export shares between 1985 and 2003 and quantifies the contribution of the geographical and sectoral specialization for some industrial and emerging market economies. While the strong growth of emerging countries as world competitors has lowered the market shares of all industrial countries, the results of a constant-market-share analysis indicate that the latter have benefited from positive structural effects. Specifically, industrial countries gained from being specialized in either fast-growing sectors (high-tech) or destinations (Asia). The magnitude of these effects, however, has been quite diversified across countries. Content
This paper aims to investigate how competitiveness and structural factors have impacted on the dynam...
Using an econometric shift-share decomposition, we explain the redistribution of world market shares...
The possibility that structural changes in international trade might impact countries differently ha...
The paper describes the evolution of export shares and quantifies the contribution of the geographic...
The paper describes the evolution of export shares and quantifies the contribution of the geographic...
This paper focuses on nine large developing countries. Structural decomposition analysis shows that ...
This paper focuses on nine large developing countries. Structural decomposition analysis shows that ...
This paper empirically investigates the extent to which technological characteristics in exports aff...
This paper maps out the recent manufactured export patterns of developing countries, using a new and...
This paper maps out the recent manufactured export patterns of developing countries, using a new and...
This paper develops and tests a model of growth in that emphasizes the introduction of new export a...
This paper examines structural change in global trade and its impact in the development of manufactu...
This paper examines structural change in global trade and its impact in the development of manufactu...
We use constant market share (CMS) analysis to measure the variations in the market share of 82 of t...
Countries no longer specialise in products or sectors, but in varieties of the same product (sold at...
This paper aims to investigate how competitiveness and structural factors have impacted on the dynam...
Using an econometric shift-share decomposition, we explain the redistribution of world market shares...
The possibility that structural changes in international trade might impact countries differently ha...
The paper describes the evolution of export shares and quantifies the contribution of the geographic...
The paper describes the evolution of export shares and quantifies the contribution of the geographic...
This paper focuses on nine large developing countries. Structural decomposition analysis shows that ...
This paper focuses on nine large developing countries. Structural decomposition analysis shows that ...
This paper empirically investigates the extent to which technological characteristics in exports aff...
This paper maps out the recent manufactured export patterns of developing countries, using a new and...
This paper maps out the recent manufactured export patterns of developing countries, using a new and...
This paper develops and tests a model of growth in that emphasizes the introduction of new export a...
This paper examines structural change in global trade and its impact in the development of manufactu...
This paper examines structural change in global trade and its impact in the development of manufactu...
We use constant market share (CMS) analysis to measure the variations in the market share of 82 of t...
Countries no longer specialise in products or sectors, but in varieties of the same product (sold at...
This paper aims to investigate how competitiveness and structural factors have impacted on the dynam...
Using an econometric shift-share decomposition, we explain the redistribution of world market shares...
The possibility that structural changes in international trade might impact countries differently ha...