This article examines the effects of macroeconomic variables (i.e., housing starts, disposable income, and the exchange rate), market variables (i.e., lumber price and wage rate) and the 2006 Softwood Lumber Agreement (SLA06) on U.S. lumber imports from Canada. It also looks at the welfare consequences of the SLA06. Results suggest that macroeconomic variables are more important than lumber price in determining the bilateral trade in softwood lumber. It is also found that, although the SLA06 has a significant negative effect on lumber imports from Canada, the market and welfare impacts of the trade restriction are moderate
Our partial-equilibrium analysis suggests 63 % of the Canada–U.S. Softwood Lumber Agreement’s export...
Softwood lumber has been, and continues to be, the most contentious trade issue dividing the United ...
This study uses a partial spatial equilibrium model to analyze changes in global softwood lumber tr...
This article examines the effects of macroeconomic variables (i.e., housing starts, disposable incom...
This paper examines the effects of the lumber price, the housing starts, and the bilateral exchange ...
ment (SLA), which set up a tariff-regulated quota system to restrict softwood lumber export from Can...
This paper reviews the U.S.-Canada softwood lumber dispute over the past two decades by outlining th...
The trade of softwood lumber between the United States and Canada is one of the major forest product...
Softwood lumber trade between Canada and the United States has been characterized by various trade r...
The gap in total factor productivity in sawmills and wood preservation between the US and Canada gen...
The Users of Lumber and the SLA: An Event Study In this paper we analyze whether the Softwood Lumber...
In this paper we analyze whether the Softwood Lumber Agreement between US and Canada imposed signifi...
This study develops a world spatial equilibrium softwood lumber model comprised of the major importi...
We analyze an interregional softwood lumber trade model for the three main species (spruce, pine, an...
This report examines the status and current issues surrounding Canadian softwood lumber imports sinc...
Our partial-equilibrium analysis suggests 63 % of the Canada–U.S. Softwood Lumber Agreement’s export...
Softwood lumber has been, and continues to be, the most contentious trade issue dividing the United ...
This study uses a partial spatial equilibrium model to analyze changes in global softwood lumber tr...
This article examines the effects of macroeconomic variables (i.e., housing starts, disposable incom...
This paper examines the effects of the lumber price, the housing starts, and the bilateral exchange ...
ment (SLA), which set up a tariff-regulated quota system to restrict softwood lumber export from Can...
This paper reviews the U.S.-Canada softwood lumber dispute over the past two decades by outlining th...
The trade of softwood lumber between the United States and Canada is one of the major forest product...
Softwood lumber trade between Canada and the United States has been characterized by various trade r...
The gap in total factor productivity in sawmills and wood preservation between the US and Canada gen...
The Users of Lumber and the SLA: An Event Study In this paper we analyze whether the Softwood Lumber...
In this paper we analyze whether the Softwood Lumber Agreement between US and Canada imposed signifi...
This study develops a world spatial equilibrium softwood lumber model comprised of the major importi...
We analyze an interregional softwood lumber trade model for the three main species (spruce, pine, an...
This report examines the status and current issues surrounding Canadian softwood lumber imports sinc...
Our partial-equilibrium analysis suggests 63 % of the Canada–U.S. Softwood Lumber Agreement’s export...
Softwood lumber has been, and continues to be, the most contentious trade issue dividing the United ...
This study uses a partial spatial equilibrium model to analyze changes in global softwood lumber tr...