This paper examines the relationship between countries’ bilateral trade with the United States that is not due to gravity (non-gravity trade) and the distribution of income within countries. In countries where only a small share of the population are educated, an increase in non-gravity trade is associated with a significant increase in income inequality. As education of the population increases the correlation between non-gravity trade and income inequality becomes smaller. Non-gravity trade has no significant effect on income inequality in countries that are world leaders in education
This paper develops a monopolistic competition model with nontraded goods which provides an explanat...
We construct the first direct classification of goods as luxuries or necessities that is compatible ...
This paper tests the relationship between income inequality and trade flows. The model is based upon...
This paper examines the relationship between countries’ bilateral trade with the United States that...
This paper examines the relationship between countries' bilateral trade with the United States that ...
Consumer studies have a long tradition of incorporating non-homothetic preferences in their models, ...
This paper examines the relationship between trade uncertainty and income inequality. In countries ...
Abstract Consumer studies have a long tradition of incorporating non-homothetic preferences in their...
Current models of bilateral trade neglect the effects of income distribution. This paper addresses ...
Purpose: Trade in education has become one of the most important trades for many economies. Yet, stu...
We also thank Natalia Trofimenko for excellent research assistance. The views expressed herein are t...
Current models of bilateral trade neglect the effects of income distribution. This paper addresses t...
This paper accounts for non-homothetic preferences by specifically investigating the role of income ...
We construct the first direct classification of goods as luxuries or necessities that is compatible ...
In this paper, we show that inequality is an important determinant of import demand, in that it augm...
This paper develops a monopolistic competition model with nontraded goods which provides an explanat...
We construct the first direct classification of goods as luxuries or necessities that is compatible ...
This paper tests the relationship between income inequality and trade flows. The model is based upon...
This paper examines the relationship between countries’ bilateral trade with the United States that...
This paper examines the relationship between countries' bilateral trade with the United States that ...
Consumer studies have a long tradition of incorporating non-homothetic preferences in their models, ...
This paper examines the relationship between trade uncertainty and income inequality. In countries ...
Abstract Consumer studies have a long tradition of incorporating non-homothetic preferences in their...
Current models of bilateral trade neglect the effects of income distribution. This paper addresses ...
Purpose: Trade in education has become one of the most important trades for many economies. Yet, stu...
We also thank Natalia Trofimenko for excellent research assistance. The views expressed herein are t...
Current models of bilateral trade neglect the effects of income distribution. This paper addresses t...
This paper accounts for non-homothetic preferences by specifically investigating the role of income ...
We construct the first direct classification of goods as luxuries or necessities that is compatible ...
In this paper, we show that inequality is an important determinant of import demand, in that it augm...
This paper develops a monopolistic competition model with nontraded goods which provides an explanat...
We construct the first direct classification of goods as luxuries or necessities that is compatible ...
This paper tests the relationship between income inequality and trade flows. The model is based upon...