This paper explains the existence of intersectoral wage differential in a developing economy in terms of trade union behavior in the formal sector industry and analyzes its role in predicting the outcomes of trade and investment reforms on welfare. It provides theoretical explanations of certain real life phenomena e.g. why the developing countries are yearning for foreign capital despite the standard immiserizing result and why these countries are not reducing the tariff rates beyond certain levels although they have chosen free trade as their development strategy
Economic growth crucially depends on the level of R&D investment, as well as on the existing labour ...
Using a two-sector-two-country model with aggregate scale economies and unionisation, we show that o...
Acknowledging individuals’ distaste for low relative income renders trade less appealing when trade ...
This paper explains the existence of intersectoral wage differential in a developing economy in term...
This paper argues that labor market distortions in transition and developing economies help explain ...
Within a two-sector-two-country model of trade with aggregate scale economies and unionisation, a mo...
This paper explains the differential impacts of trade on countries in terms of institutional differe...
This paper shows that developing countries possess an inherent shock-absorbing mechanism that stems ...
This thesis examines the effect of integration on wages when the economy is partially unionized. The...
We estimate the role of openness and integration in welfare generation in a cross country framework....
The proposition of free trade has been one of the most important tenets of economists for the past t...
The paper examines the welfare consequences of an inflow of foreign capital and an emigration of ski...
The first two chapters of this dissertation evaluate the dynamic response of human capital investmen...
It is often argued, though mostly informally, that outward foreign direct investment (FDI) is a syno...
The paper addresses the question of whether developing countries possess any built-in mechanism that...
Economic growth crucially depends on the level of R&D investment, as well as on the existing labour ...
Using a two-sector-two-country model with aggregate scale economies and unionisation, we show that o...
Acknowledging individuals’ distaste for low relative income renders trade less appealing when trade ...
This paper explains the existence of intersectoral wage differential in a developing economy in term...
This paper argues that labor market distortions in transition and developing economies help explain ...
Within a two-sector-two-country model of trade with aggregate scale economies and unionisation, a mo...
This paper explains the differential impacts of trade on countries in terms of institutional differe...
This paper shows that developing countries possess an inherent shock-absorbing mechanism that stems ...
This thesis examines the effect of integration on wages when the economy is partially unionized. The...
We estimate the role of openness and integration in welfare generation in a cross country framework....
The proposition of free trade has been one of the most important tenets of economists for the past t...
The paper examines the welfare consequences of an inflow of foreign capital and an emigration of ski...
The first two chapters of this dissertation evaluate the dynamic response of human capital investmen...
It is often argued, though mostly informally, that outward foreign direct investment (FDI) is a syno...
The paper addresses the question of whether developing countries possess any built-in mechanism that...
Economic growth crucially depends on the level of R&D investment, as well as on the existing labour ...
Using a two-sector-two-country model with aggregate scale economies and unionisation, we show that o...
Acknowledging individuals’ distaste for low relative income renders trade less appealing when trade ...