Add to ORKGUnder plausible assumptions about preferences and technology, the model in this paper suggests that the entire volume of world trade matters for wage inequality. Therefore, trade integration, even among identical countries, is likely to increase the skill premium. Further, we argue that empirical evidence of a falling relative price of skill-intensive goods can be reconciled with the fast growth of world trade and that the intersectoral mobility of capital exacerbates the effect of trade on inequality. We provide new empirical evidence in support of our results and a quantitative assessment of the skill bias of world trade. JEL classification: F12, F16
This paper quanti\u85es the impact of trade liberalization on wage inequality between workers of di¤...
Contrary to the predictions of the 2x2x2 Heckscher-Ohlin model, empirical evidence shows that trade ...
In developing countries, trade is increasingly associated with greater returns to high-skilled labor...
Under plausible assumptions about preferences and technology, the model in this paper suggests that ...
Under plausible assumptions about preferences and technology, the model in this paper suggests that...
This paper suggests that international trade, even between identical countries, can raise the relati...
The skill premium has risen in many countries over the last 20 years. This increase could be a resul...
International audienceWe propose a theory that rising globalization and rising wage inequality are r...
An interesting puzzle is that trade liberalization in the 1980s and 1990s has been associated with a...
There is evidence that the skilled to unskilled wage rates were rising in the 1980s and at the begin...
We propose a theory that rising globalization and rising wage inequality are related because trade l...
In a New Trademodel with endogenous supply of skill, how knowl-edge difussion through international ...
This paper takes seriously the idea that international trade has played an important role in explain...
We study, both theoretically and empirically, how trade imbalances affect the structure of countries...
An interesting puzzle is that trade liberalization in the 1980s and 1990s has been associated with a...
This paper quanti\u85es the impact of trade liberalization on wage inequality between workers of di¤...
Contrary to the predictions of the 2x2x2 Heckscher-Ohlin model, empirical evidence shows that trade ...
In developing countries, trade is increasingly associated with greater returns to high-skilled labor...
Under plausible assumptions about preferences and technology, the model in this paper suggests that ...
Under plausible assumptions about preferences and technology, the model in this paper suggests that...
This paper suggests that international trade, even between identical countries, can raise the relati...
The skill premium has risen in many countries over the last 20 years. This increase could be a resul...
International audienceWe propose a theory that rising globalization and rising wage inequality are r...
An interesting puzzle is that trade liberalization in the 1980s and 1990s has been associated with a...
There is evidence that the skilled to unskilled wage rates were rising in the 1980s and at the begin...
We propose a theory that rising globalization and rising wage inequality are related because trade l...
In a New Trademodel with endogenous supply of skill, how knowl-edge difussion through international ...
This paper takes seriously the idea that international trade has played an important role in explain...
We study, both theoretically and empirically, how trade imbalances affect the structure of countries...
An interesting puzzle is that trade liberalization in the 1980s and 1990s has been associated with a...
This paper quanti\u85es the impact of trade liberalization on wage inequality between workers of di¤...
Contrary to the predictions of the 2x2x2 Heckscher-Ohlin model, empirical evidence shows that trade ...
In developing countries, trade is increasingly associated with greater returns to high-skilled labor...