Econometricus.com

Data-Driven Economics.

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Macroeconomics
    • Statistics and Time Series.
    • Policy
    • Economic History
  • Services and Consulting
    • Statistical Support
    • General U.S. Economic Outlook and Prospective.
    • Macroeconomic Research and Analysis
    • U.S. Labor Market Analysis.
    • U.S. Housing Market Analysis.
  • Gifts for Economists
Search

Protected: If Smith and Ricardo were right, what patterns of economic specialization should we observe under free trade?

December 30, 2014October 9, 2018 / Giancarlo Salazar

This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:

Share this:

  • Tweet
Economic History
Adam Smith, David ricardo, Economics, Free trade, Globalization, Macroeconomics, Political Economy Free Trade, Qualitative Economics

Post navigation

← Falling Oil Price and Unemployment: Inferences from TMOS.
Looking for a Job: On the Unemployment Rate measure, North Dakota is still on the bottom, 2.4%. →

Recent Comments

Is Construction Inve… on Employment statistics cannot b…
Timorous evidence of… on Recent Narratives of Stock and…
Recent Narratives of… on Unemployment √. Inflation √. S…
Anonymous on Who should restauranteurs trus…
Could the Great Rece… on Housing building fatigue: an a…
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

RSS NBER News

  • Consumer Surplus of Alternative Payment Methods: Paying Uber with Cash -- by Fernando E. Alvarez, David O. Argente
    We estimate the private benefits for Uber riders from using alternative payment methods. We focus on Mexico where riders have the option to use cash or credit cards to pay for rides. We use three field experiments involving approximately 400,000 riders to estimate the loss of private benefits for riders if a ban on cash […]
  • All Aboard: The Effects of Port Development -- by César Ducruet, Réka Juhász, Dávid Krisztián Nagy, Claudia Steinwender
    This paper examines the effects of port development on the economy. By using scarce local land intensively, ports put pressure on local land prices and crowd out other forms of economic activity. We use the introduction of containerized shipping -- a technology that substantially increased land requirements at the port -- to estimate the effects […]
  • ESG Preference, Institutional Trading, and Stock Return Patterns -- by Jie Cao, Sheridan Titman, Xintong Zhan, Weiming Zhang
    Socially responsible (SR) institutions tend to focus more on the ESG performance and less on quantitative signals of value. Consistent with this difference in focus, we find that SR institutions react less to quantitative mispricing signals. Our evidence suggests that the increased focus on ESG may have influenced stock return patterns. Specifically, abnormal returns associated […]
  • How Does Cost-Sharing Impact Spending Growth and Cost-Effective Treatments? Evidence from Deductibles -- by Claudio Lucarelli, Molly Frean, Aliza S. Gordon, Lynn M. Hua, Mark Pauly
    The growth of health care spending has been a longstanding policy concern. Over the years, several innovations have been proposed to lower levels of health care spending; however, their impact has been limited and not sustained over time. Costly new technology, while often an improvement to existing care, has been identified as a principal driver […]
  • Black and White: Access to Capital among Minority-Owned Startups -- by Robert W. Fairlie, Alicia Robb, David T. Robinson
    We use confidential and restricted-access data from the Kauffman Firm Survey and matched administrative data on credit scores to explore racial disparities in access to capital for new business ventures. The novel results on racial inequality in startup financing indicate that black-owned startups start smaller and stay smaller over the entire first eight years of […]
Powered by WordPress.com.