This paper examines the impact of exogenous changes in the supply of primary factors of production on the relative size of government and welfare in the context of a model where increasing returns are present in the production of an intermediate good. It is shown that an increase in the supply of labor (capital) increases the relative size of government if the share of labor is large (small) in the public sector as compared to the private sector. An increase in the supply of capital increases welfare but the impact of an increase in the supply of labor cannot be unambiguously determined. In the context of a North-South model, the paper also considers the pattern of trade. It is shown that North will export capital-intensive intermediate goo...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
Intermediate goods are another produced factor of production, like capital. Simple examples suggest ...
An examination of the available data reveals that the size of government varies considerably across ...
An examination of the available data reveals that the size of government varies considerably across ...
Available online 10 May 2005This paper examines the impact of changes in the supply of primary facto...
This paper examines the impact of exogenous capital inflow on prices, production, labour supply, and...
This paper examines the impact of exogenous capital inflow on prices, production, labour supply, and...
This paper argues that the impact of foreign investment on welfare depends on the sector that attrac...
This paper examines the impact of capital mobility within the context of a simple general equilibriu...
This paper examines the impact of capital mobility within the context of a simple general equilibriu...
This paper examines the impact of capital mobility within the context of a simple general equilibriu...
This paper examines the link between government spending on a public good and pattern of trade in th...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
Intermediate goods are another produced factor of production, like capital. Simple examples suggest ...
An examination of the available data reveals that the size of government varies considerably across ...
An examination of the available data reveals that the size of government varies considerably across ...
Available online 10 May 2005This paper examines the impact of changes in the supply of primary facto...
This paper examines the impact of exogenous capital inflow on prices, production, labour supply, and...
This paper examines the impact of exogenous capital inflow on prices, production, labour supply, and...
This paper argues that the impact of foreign investment on welfare depends on the sector that attrac...
This paper examines the impact of capital mobility within the context of a simple general equilibriu...
This paper examines the impact of capital mobility within the context of a simple general equilibriu...
This paper examines the impact of capital mobility within the context of a simple general equilibriu...
This paper examines the link between government spending on a public good and pattern of trade in th...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
This paper analyzes the international transmission and welfare implications of productivity gains an...
Intermediate goods are another produced factor of production, like capital. Simple examples suggest ...