Adjustment to Variations in Imported Input Prices: The Role of Economic Structure

Katseli, Louka T.; Marion, Nancy Peregrim

doi:10.3386/w0501

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…After 1973, return migration exceeded emigration. Although many studies have been done on Greek migration, only a few have empirically investigated the economic determinants of emigration (Lianos, 1975;1980;Sapir, 1975;Katseli, 1980;Xideas, 1987;Glytsos, 1991) and even fewer have investigated return migration. Most studies have been concerned with socio-political aspects (Fillias, 1967(Fillias, , 1975Manganara, 1977;Papademetriou, 1979;Fakiolas, 1980;Mousourou and Kollarou, 1980;Unger, 1981).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economic Determinants of Greek Return Migration to the Islands of the East Aegean

Robolis

Xideas

1996

International Migration

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"The purpose of this article is to investigate the economic determinants of Greek return migration to the islands of the East Aegean, a region comprising hundreds of islands of different size in four administrative departments....[It] examines the sensitivity of return migration flows to changes in economic variables which influence decisions to return....The purpose...is to investigate the effect on return migration not only of economic development in the host country (push factors) but also of economic development in the islands of the East Aegean (pull factors), given their isolation from the mainland and their different economic structures." (SUMMARY IN SPA AND FRE)

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economic Determinants of Greek Return Migration to the Islands of the East Aegean

Robolis

Xideas

1996

International Migration

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“…FindlayRodriguez (1977), Buiter (1978), Bruno-Sachs (1978), Katseli-Marion (1980), Obstfeld (1980), and Sachs (1981)) have considered only unexpected disturbances. They usually conclude that permanent unexpected oil price increases worsen the current-account of the net oil importer with limited substitution in production.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anticipated and Unanticipated Oil Price Increases and the Current Account

Marion

1981

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This paper examines the current-accot response to anticipated future increases in real oil prices as well as to Unexpected increases which may be temporary or permanent in nature. The analysis is conducted using an intertemporal two-period model of a small open economy which produces both traded and nontraded goods and imports its oil.The paper identifies the channels through which various types of oil price increases affect the current account. The inclusion of nontraded investment and consumer goods permits oil price increases to generate intertemporal and Static Substitution effects in production and consumption which alter net international saving. Moreover, the relative oil-value_added ratio in the traded and nontraded sectors plays a crucial role in shaping these substitution effects and hence the current-accot response.

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Adjustment to Variations in Imported Input Prices: The Role of Economic Structure

Cited by 2 publications

References 7 publications

The Economic Determinants of Greek Return Migration to the Islands of the East Aegean

The Economic Determinants of Greek Return Migration to the Islands of the East Aegean

Anticipated and Unanticipated Oil Price Increases and the Current Account

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