Federalism, separatism and international trade

Daumal, Marie

doi:10.1016/j.ejpoleco.2008.06.007

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Other studies have offered evidence that domestic heterogeneity-either de jure or de facto-might positively impact international trade. Daumal (2008), for example, argues that countries with federal governments tend to record higher levels of international trade due to domestic market fragmentation (and thus high interregional trade costs) and/or due to political incentives associated with separatism, in addition to evidence of a positive connection between linguistic heterogeneity and trade openness. Bratti, De Benedictis, andSantoni (2014), andZhang (2020) show that immigration to a country tends to increase trade with the country people migrate from.…”

Section: Identification and Causalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Finance, Globalization, and Urban Primacy

Ioannou

Wójcik

2021

Economic Geography

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Section: Identification and Causalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Finance, Globalization, and Urban Primacy

Ioannou

Wójcik

2021

Economic Geography

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“…Regarding the second question, research is scanty (Mansfield, Milner and Rosendorff, 2000;Morrow, Siverson, and Tabares, 1998). In this regard, Daumal (2008) finds that federalist systems increase international trade. Milner and Kubota (2005) studying the relationship between political regime type and trade policy in a sample of developing countries show that democratic political institutions are associated with liberal trade policy.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are Trade Liberalization and Democracy Driving Development in Central Africa Region? Empirical Lessons

Tchouassi¹

2013

JSDS

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This paper documents that trade liberalization and democracy contribute positively to economic development. A panel of 11 Central Africa countries with 176 observations from 1995 to 2010 was used to econometrically verify this assertion. Estimation using the general least square (GLS) with the overall R-square (R2 = 0.0325) shows that there is a relationship between the economic development captured here with Human development indicators (HDI), democracy, importations, exportations, inflation and regional integration. Inflation and exports negatively affect the well-being of the population. An increase in inflation rate causes a reduction in purchasing power. An increased in exports commodities tends to decrease the quantity of goods available for the country of origin. Imports have a positive effect on HDI probably because this variable tends to increase the quantity of goods available. Imports and democracy have a positive effect on the level of development among Central African countries. The paperâ€™s findings are important to Central Africa policy makers towards creation and increasing trade within, between and with other democratic countries.

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“…Using a less rich setup, Morrow, Siverson, and Tabares (1998) also find that democracies trade more with each other. And Daumal (2008) finds that federalist systems increase international trade. 2005; Ló pez-Có rdova and Meisner 2008).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Autocratic States Trade Less?

Aidt¹,

Gassebner²

2010

The World Bank Economic Review

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show abstract

Federalism, separatism and international trade

Cited by 8 publications

References 12 publications

Finance, Globalization, and Urban Primacy

Finance, Globalization, and Urban Primacy

Are Trade Liberalization and Democracy Driving Development in Central Africa Region? Empirical Lessons

Do Autocratic States Trade Less?

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