This paper investigates the relationship between plant productivity and export market participation in the greater Los Angeles area using unpublished plant-level data from the US Census Bureau’s Longitudinal Research Database. Two key questions are examined: (i) do plants that export learn in foreign markets and become more efficient and/or (ii) do more efficient plants self-select into export markets. Analytical results support previous claims that more productive plants tend to self-select into export markets. Little support is found for the learning-by-exporting argument
This paper examines total factor productivity differences between exporting and nonexporting firms. ...
This paper examines total factor productivity differences between exporting and non-exporting firms....
This paper investigates whether exporting generates positive productivity spillover effects on other...
Recent empirical evidence documents the superior characteristics of exporters relative to non-export...
Using detailed plant-level manufacturing Census data from the Colombian Agri-food industries, we sho...
We investigate whether exposure to export markets improves plant productivity. Our estimation framew...
Do firms become more efficient after becoming exporters? Do exporters generate positive externalitie...
Exporting is often touted as a way to increase economic growth. This paper examines the interaction ...
This study examines the relationship between exporting and various performance measures including to...
Using detailed plant-level manufacturing Census data from the Colombian Agri-food industries, we sho...
Do firms become more efficient after becoming exporters? Do exporters generate positive externalitie...
While there is widespread empirical evidence indicating exporting producers have higher productivity...
While there is strong evidence that more productive plants select into exporting, the literature has...
We reconcile trade theory with plant-level export behavior, extending the Ricardian model to accommo...
Exporting is often touted as a way to increase economic growth. This paper examines whether exportin...
This paper examines total factor productivity differences between exporting and nonexporting firms. ...
This paper examines total factor productivity differences between exporting and non-exporting firms....
This paper investigates whether exporting generates positive productivity spillover effects on other...
Recent empirical evidence documents the superior characteristics of exporters relative to non-export...
Using detailed plant-level manufacturing Census data from the Colombian Agri-food industries, we sho...
We investigate whether exposure to export markets improves plant productivity. Our estimation framew...
Do firms become more efficient after becoming exporters? Do exporters generate positive externalitie...
Exporting is often touted as a way to increase economic growth. This paper examines the interaction ...
This study examines the relationship between exporting and various performance measures including to...
Using detailed plant-level manufacturing Census data from the Colombian Agri-food industries, we sho...
Do firms become more efficient after becoming exporters? Do exporters generate positive externalitie...
While there is widespread empirical evidence indicating exporting producers have higher productivity...
While there is strong evidence that more productive plants select into exporting, the literature has...
We reconcile trade theory with plant-level export behavior, extending the Ricardian model to accommo...
Exporting is often touted as a way to increase economic growth. This paper examines whether exportin...
This paper examines total factor productivity differences between exporting and nonexporting firms. ...
This paper examines total factor productivity differences between exporting and non-exporting firms....
This paper investigates whether exporting generates positive productivity spillover effects on other...