The authors propose a novel approach to analyze core-periphery models. By expressing the model in terms of relative wages, the authors characterize market equilibria and full equilibria in which no migration incentives exist. The authors reconsider Krugman's model and show that full equilibria are determined by a single function of relative nominal wage rates. This allows them to analytically derive the stability properties of all full equilibria. They further show that migration is more driven by differences in the price index than by differences in the nominal wage rate.new economic geography; labor mobility; agglomeration
Standard models of the ´new economic geography ´ predict that costs-of-living are lower in the core ...
This paper considers a class of migration dynamics with forward-looking agents in a multi-country so...
Most models of regional agglomeration are based on the new economic geography (NEG) model in which r...
We consider the core-periphery model by Krugman (1991). The nature and stability of the possible ste...
The paper studies the Krugman's CP model in the weakly explored case of asymmetric regions in two se...
The present work attempts to provide a more realistic description of international labour migration ...
The 'core-periphery model' is vitiated by its assumption of static expectations. That is, migration ...
Paul Krugman (1991) proposed a geographic model in which a country consisting of two regions can end...
Cities are often considered engines of growth for economies. However, it has long been argued that g...
International audienceNew Economic Geography models describe a cumulative process of spatial agglome...
Economic geography models predict the agglomeration of manufacturing activies only if the workforce ...
Core-periphery imbalances and regional disparities figure prominently on the agenda of several disci...
In New Economic Geography, recent models have shown that idiosyncratic preferences of workers for lo...
This paper studies a version of the core-periphery model a ̀ la Krugman (1991) where mobile workers ...
The benchmark of this paper is the Fujita and Thisse (2002) core-periphery model, which adds a R&D s...
Standard models of the ´new economic geography ´ predict that costs-of-living are lower in the core ...
This paper considers a class of migration dynamics with forward-looking agents in a multi-country so...
Most models of regional agglomeration are based on the new economic geography (NEG) model in which r...
We consider the core-periphery model by Krugman (1991). The nature and stability of the possible ste...
The paper studies the Krugman's CP model in the weakly explored case of asymmetric regions in two se...
The present work attempts to provide a more realistic description of international labour migration ...
The 'core-periphery model' is vitiated by its assumption of static expectations. That is, migration ...
Paul Krugman (1991) proposed a geographic model in which a country consisting of two regions can end...
Cities are often considered engines of growth for economies. However, it has long been argued that g...
International audienceNew Economic Geography models describe a cumulative process of spatial agglome...
Economic geography models predict the agglomeration of manufacturing activies only if the workforce ...
Core-periphery imbalances and regional disparities figure prominently on the agenda of several disci...
In New Economic Geography, recent models have shown that idiosyncratic preferences of workers for lo...
This paper studies a version of the core-periphery model a ̀ la Krugman (1991) where mobile workers ...
The benchmark of this paper is the Fujita and Thisse (2002) core-periphery model, which adds a R&D s...
Standard models of the ´new economic geography ´ predict that costs-of-living are lower in the core ...
This paper considers a class of migration dynamics with forward-looking agents in a multi-country so...
Most models of regional agglomeration are based on the new economic geography (NEG) model in which r...