This paper investigates the impact of exporting and importing on productivity for UK plantsusing a combination of regression and propensity score matching. Unlike earlier papers, the data allows us to distinguish the effects of trade in goods and services. In confirmation of the results from other countries, we find that plants that both export and import have higher productivity than plants that only do one of these activities. In manufacturing, this is the case regardless of whether the trade is in goods or services (which suggests that servitisation of manufacturing is beneficial).In services, the results are more mixed and the benefits from involvement in international goods networks that are seen in manufacturing do not occur to the sa...
A variety of empirical and theoretical trade papers have suggested and documented a positive impact ...
Case study evidence suggests that exporting firms learn from their clients. But econometric evidence...
Using comparable plant-level surveys we demonstrate significant differences between the determinants...
This paper investigates the impact of exporting and importing on productivity for UK plantsusing a c...
The impact of international trade on firm productivity is tested by accounting for firms' import as ...
Does exporting make firms more productive, or do more productive firms choose to become exporters? T...
Exporting involves sunk costs, so some firms export whilst others do not. This proposition derives f...
This paper investigates productivity effects for a given firm resulting from the import or export of...
Most exporting firms in the world also import foreign inputs in production. Recent findings elucidat...
While the role of exports in promoting growth in general, and productivity in particular, has been i...
This paper uses a newly available comprehensive panel data set for manufacturing enterprises from 20...
Exporting is often touted as a way to increase economic growth. This paper examines the interaction ...
This study assesses the contribution of exporting activities to aggregate productivity growth in the...
The impact of international trade on firm productivity is tested by accounting for firms ’ import as...
The impact of international trade on firm productivity is tested by accounting for firms' import as ...
A variety of empirical and theoretical trade papers have suggested and documented a positive impact ...
Case study evidence suggests that exporting firms learn from their clients. But econometric evidence...
Using comparable plant-level surveys we demonstrate significant differences between the determinants...
This paper investigates the impact of exporting and importing on productivity for UK plantsusing a c...
The impact of international trade on firm productivity is tested by accounting for firms' import as ...
Does exporting make firms more productive, or do more productive firms choose to become exporters? T...
Exporting involves sunk costs, so some firms export whilst others do not. This proposition derives f...
This paper investigates productivity effects for a given firm resulting from the import or export of...
Most exporting firms in the world also import foreign inputs in production. Recent findings elucidat...
While the role of exports in promoting growth in general, and productivity in particular, has been i...
This paper uses a newly available comprehensive panel data set for manufacturing enterprises from 20...
Exporting is often touted as a way to increase economic growth. This paper examines the interaction ...
This study assesses the contribution of exporting activities to aggregate productivity growth in the...
The impact of international trade on firm productivity is tested by accounting for firms ’ import as...
The impact of international trade on firm productivity is tested by accounting for firms' import as ...
A variety of empirical and theoretical trade papers have suggested and documented a positive impact ...
Case study evidence suggests that exporting firms learn from their clients. But econometric evidence...
Using comparable plant-level surveys we demonstrate significant differences between the determinants...