Using a large panel of UK manufacturing firms over the period 2000–9, we consider how firms responded during the most recent financial crisis, estimating models for export market participation decisions and firm growth and survival. The results indicate that financial variables are highly important in predicting export market entry, especially in the midst of the global financial crisis. With respect to firm growth and survival, we find that starters and continuous exporters are more likely to perform well in and out of the crisis than non-exporters
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
We construct a dynamic monopolistic competition model with heterogeneous firms to study the links be...
Using a large panel of UK manufacturing firms over the period 2000–9, we consider how firms responde...
Using a large panel of UK manufacturing firms over the period 2000—2009, we consider how firms respo...
Using firm-level data for the UK, we investigate the link between firms’ financial health, borrowing...
International trade declined dramatically during the Global Crisis. This column focuses on UK firms ...
This paper uses a detailed dataset of UK firms between 2005-16, to investigate how export participat...
In the global recession of 2009, exports declined precipitously in many countries. We illustrate wit...
We use firm level data to assess the role of exporting in the link between financial health and firm...
This study presents the first empirical analysis of the determinants of firm closure in the United K...
We examine the differential effects of financial status and exporting activity on the likelihood of...
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
This paper uses rich firm-level data for the UK to investigate the link between firms' financial hea...
In this paper authors examine the effects of ownership status and exporting activity on the likeliho...
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
We construct a dynamic monopolistic competition model with heterogeneous firms to study the links be...
Using a large panel of UK manufacturing firms over the period 2000–9, we consider how firms responde...
Using a large panel of UK manufacturing firms over the period 2000—2009, we consider how firms respo...
Using firm-level data for the UK, we investigate the link between firms’ financial health, borrowing...
International trade declined dramatically during the Global Crisis. This column focuses on UK firms ...
This paper uses a detailed dataset of UK firms between 2005-16, to investigate how export participat...
In the global recession of 2009, exports declined precipitously in many countries. We illustrate wit...
We use firm level data to assess the role of exporting in the link between financial health and firm...
This study presents the first empirical analysis of the determinants of firm closure in the United K...
We examine the differential effects of financial status and exporting activity on the likelihood of...
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
This paper uses rich firm-level data for the UK to investigate the link between firms' financial hea...
In this paper authors examine the effects of ownership status and exporting activity on the likeliho...
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
International audienceThis paper examines the implication of financial shocks on firms’ export dynam...
We construct a dynamic monopolistic competition model with heterogeneous firms to study the links be...