This paper analyzes a two-country model with international status seeking: utility in the status-seeking country is affected by consump-tion gaps with the status leader. The analysis employs the bench-mark neoclassical growth model of trade, with asymmetric endow-ments and heterogeneous goods. In this setup, transboundary envy reshapes consumption behaviour and modifies transitional dynamics. It is shown that the status-seeker experiences consumption overshoot-ing: consumption per capita grows beyond the long-run equilibrium level, and approaches the steady-state from above. Terms-of-trade dynamics become non-monotonic, and there always exist a critical interval of time during which envy reverts the growth differential in favor of the initi...
We consider a technologically backward country and analyse the implications on competitiveness and l...
The aim of this paper is to develop a dynamic model of migrations, in which migration is driven by s...
ABSTRACT: This paper shows that an economy can import sustained growth from abroad, in spite of not ...
This paper analyzes international status seeking in a two-country model of endogenous growth: utilit...
This paper formalizes international status seeking in a two-country model of endogenous growth: util...
We study a two-country endogenous growth model where the utility of agents in developing countries i...
This paper examines the implications of status-seeking behavior for long-term growth in a competitiv...
The endogenous growth literature raises the possibility that countries may grow without bound in ter...
Can growth of a trading partner harm a country? This paper seeks to answer this question through the...
This paper develops a two-country model of endogenous growth and international trade. In autarky jus...
In spite of increasing globalization around the world, the effects of international trade on economi...
According to Werner Sombart's classic text Luxury and Capitalism, the status-seeking behavior of ind...
This paper develops a two-country, two-sector model of international trade with increasing returns t...
We study how trade changes the rate of income convergence within and between countries in a model ...
We present a growth model of international trade in which expectations about profitability and growth...
We consider a technologically backward country and analyse the implications on competitiveness and l...
The aim of this paper is to develop a dynamic model of migrations, in which migration is driven by s...
ABSTRACT: This paper shows that an economy can import sustained growth from abroad, in spite of not ...
This paper analyzes international status seeking in a two-country model of endogenous growth: utilit...
This paper formalizes international status seeking in a two-country model of endogenous growth: util...
We study a two-country endogenous growth model where the utility of agents in developing countries i...
This paper examines the implications of status-seeking behavior for long-term growth in a competitiv...
The endogenous growth literature raises the possibility that countries may grow without bound in ter...
Can growth of a trading partner harm a country? This paper seeks to answer this question through the...
This paper develops a two-country model of endogenous growth and international trade. In autarky jus...
In spite of increasing globalization around the world, the effects of international trade on economi...
According to Werner Sombart's classic text Luxury and Capitalism, the status-seeking behavior of ind...
This paper develops a two-country, two-sector model of international trade with increasing returns t...
We study how trade changes the rate of income convergence within and between countries in a model ...
We present a growth model of international trade in which expectations about profitability and growth...
We consider a technologically backward country and analyse the implications on competitiveness and l...
The aim of this paper is to develop a dynamic model of migrations, in which migration is driven by s...
ABSTRACT: This paper shows that an economy can import sustained growth from abroad, in spite of not ...