Export financing in LDCs: The role of subsidies for export performance in Brazil

Baumann, Renato; Braga, Helson C.

doi:10.1016/0305-750x(88)90015-0

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Other than capital loans, financial assistance from the government is also provided through direct and indirect subsidies, for example, exchange rate, fiscal incentives, and value-added tax exemption (Baumann and Braga 1988;Chen et al 2006). In Malaysia, financial assistance includes credit consultancy, financial advice, and tax incentives provided by Credit Guarantee Corporation (CGC), Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI) and Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (MATRADE).…”

Section: Government Assistance: Financial Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Institutional Support on Export Performance

et al. 2021

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This paper examines institutional support (financial and marketing support) on export-oriented firms’ performance or so-called born globals. We develop a model to address how financial and marketing support can help young entrepreneurial firms to overcome the liability of newness and smallness in gaining competitive capabilities. Using a quantitative method, data were collected from 217 manufacturers and service sectors in Malaysia, an emerging Southeast Asian market. The results suggest that government assistance in marketing leads to competitive capabilities and export performance; however, financial support neither contributes to competitive capabilities nor export performance. We found the significant role of competitive capabilities as a mediator in enhancing the relationship between marketing support and export performance. Practical implications drawn from this result can be offered as guidelines for the policymakers in supporting young entrepreneurs that lead to competitive capabilities and superior performance.

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Section: Government Assistance: Financial Supportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Institutional Support on Export Performance

et al. 2021

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“…Generally, emerging economy governments apply a range of specific policy instruments including financial incentives for exporting firms (Lall and Teubal, 1998), establishing product quality standards (Porter, 1980), and help in marketing research and distribution (Dominguez and Sequeira, 1993). Financial incentives attract EMFs to export markets (Bauman and Braga, 1988), product quality awards spur product development processes (Porter, 1980), and marketing research and distribution support can reduce knowledge gaps, allowing EMFs to broaden and deepen their involvement in export markets (Johanson and Vahlne, 1977). Thus we defined marketing supporting government policies as financial incentives, product quality standards, and complementary downstream capabilities provided by government agencies.…”

Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic Capabilities, Government Policies, and Performance in Firms from Emerging Economies: Evidence from India and Pakistan

Malik

Kotabe

2009

J Management Studies

188

175

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In this study we developed a model of the dynamic capability development mechanisms in Emerging Market manufacturing Firms (EMF). We identified three dynamic capability development mechanisms: organizational learning, reverse engineering, and manufacturing flexibility. We generated hypotheses based on this framework, linking these mechanisms with firm performance. We also modelled the roles played by managerial use of two types of government policies: input supporting policies and marketing supporting policies. We tested our hypotheses on a sample of Indian and Pakistani manufacturing firms. Results showed that organizational learning, reverse engineering and manufacturing flexibility had significant impacts on EMF performance. Additionally, organizational learning combined with input supporting government policies enhanced performance, and the combination of manufacturing flexibility and marketing supporting government policies had an insignificant influence on performance. Copyright (c) Blackwell Publishing Ltd 2009.

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“…The world financial crisis affected the whole world (Carvalhal and Leal, 2013), so in this study, it is also checked that before the financial crisis and after the financial crisis what will be the results. In this regard, there is a positive and significant impact of both export financing and oil prices before and after the world financial crisis of 2008 (Baumann and Braga, 1988). When the total exports are segregated into textile and non-textile exports the results show that on textile exports except oil prices all variables have a significant impact, FDI has a negative impact, Export financing and exchange rate have a positive impact on textile export performance (Ahmed, 2008).…”

Section: Conclusion and Policy Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Asymmetric Effect of Oil Prices on Export Performance: The Role of Export Financing Schemes in Pakistan

Kousar

Khalid

Ahmed

et al. 2022

IJEEP

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This study aims to check the impact of export financing (EF) schemes like EF-25, oil prices, exchange rate, and foreign direct investment on export performance in Pakistan. Study utilized textile exports and non-textile exports to measure the export performance in Pakistan. Data for modeled variables are taken from the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP), and International Financial Statistics (IFS) for the period of 2004 to 2020. This study employed Auto Regressive Distributive Lags (ARDL) and Non-Linear Auto Regressive Distributive Lags (NARDL) models from 2004 to 2020 to check the symmetric and asymmetric impact of modeled variables on export performance in Pakistan. It is observed that there is a positive and significant impact of export financing schemes and oil prices on the performance of the export of Pakistan in both time regimes before and after the world financial crisis 2008. Asymmetric effects showed that positive shock in oil prices leads to a positive change in exports and negative shock also leads to a positive change in exports. The impact of export financing on the textile sector is significant and positive but it is insignificant in the case of oil prices. Whereas the impact of oil prices on non-textile exports of Pakistan is significant and a positive rather insignificant impact of export financing is found for non-textile exports. According to the results, export financing is favorable for Pakistan's export performance so it should be encouraged and more schemes should be introduced.

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Export financing in LDCs: The role of subsidies for export performance in Brazil

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Impact of Institutional Support on Export Performance

Impact of Institutional Support on Export Performance

Dynamic Capabilities, Government Policies, and Performance in Firms from Emerging Economies: Evidence from India and Pakistan

Asymmetric Effect of Oil Prices on Export Performance: The Role of Export Financing Schemes in Pakistan

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