Market Potential, Spatial Dependences and Spillovers in European Regions

Bruna, Fernando; López‐Rodríguez, Jesús; Faíña, José Andrés

doi:10.1080/00343404.2015.1048796

Cited by 21 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…This means that we cannot use the spatial econometric techniques to control for possible spatial autocorrelation. In any case it is proven that market potential actually captures potential spatial autocorrelation by itself (e.g., Bruna et al 2016). 7 We have also tried different initial values getting the same estimation results.…”

Section: Individual Wagesmentioning

confidence: 94%

EU structural interventions and individual wages in Poland: Empirical evidence for 2004–2006 financial framework

Cieślik

Rokicki

2017

Regional Science Policy & Practice

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In this paper we study empirically the relationship between EU structural interventions and individual wages in Poland by employing the augmented NEG wage equation. Our analysis is based on the Labour Force Survey data compiled by the Polish Central Statistical Office for the period 2004–2009 that corresponds to the first EU financial 2004–2006 framework for Poland that was implemented until 2009. Using annual data on about 10,000 Polish workers in 16 regions, we find that a significant fraction of inter‐individual differences in terms of return to labour can be explained by the EU funds variable. In addition, we also confirm that geography of market access as well as individual characteristics account are important in explaining spatial wage disparities in Poland.

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Section: Individual Wagesmentioning

confidence: 94%

EU structural interventions and individual wages in Poland: Empirical evidence for 2004–2006 financial framework

Cieślik

Rokicki

2017

Regional Science Policy & Practice

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“…The distance between provinces is measured in kilometres between their main towns; for the provinces of the islands, 100 km are added to distances, as a penalty for insularity (with the exception of the distances between the provinces of the same island). Similar definitions of DMP are widely used in the literature (Combes et al ; Bruna et al ; Ronsse and Rayp ). In some studies, instead, regional domestic market potential is computed taking interregional transportation costs or travel times within‐regions distance into account (Crafts ; Holl ; Martínez‐Galarraga ).…”

Section: The Role Of Marketsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geography, market potential and industrialization in Italy 1871–2001

Daniele

Malanima

Ostuni

2018

Papers in Regional Science

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This paper deals with industrialization in Italy between 1871 and 2001, and is based on data on the labour force per province (NUTS 3) from population censuses. Particular attention is devoted to long-term trends and North-South disparities. After the analysis of the geographic spread of industry and its changes, we test the role of access to markets on the distribution of the labour force in manufacturing. The results show that access to markets played a main role in Italian industrialization and in the evolution of inequalities among Northern and Southern regions.JEL classification: N94, R18

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“…() and Bruna et al. () we take per capita income as a proxy for wages. b We apply Boyer and Savageau′s () methodology to define this variable.…”

Section: Model Specification and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The explanatory variables, except for distance, are defined as the value of the province of destination k divided by the value of the province of origin j. a FollowingRedding and Venables (2004),Brakman et al (2009) andBruna et al (2016) we take per capita income as a proxy for wages.b We apply Boyer and Savageau 0 s (1985) methodology to define this variable. c The mean of the monthly data for the longest period available has been considered whenever there is no data for the whole period.…”

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confidence: 99%

Internal Migration in Spain: Dealing with Multilateral Resistance and Nonlinearites

Maza

Gutiérrez‐Portilla

Hierro

et al. 2018

International Migration

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This article investigates the determinants of internal mobility of both foreigners and natives across Spanish provinces over the decade 2004‐14. Building on an extended gravity model, our econometric strategy controls for multilateral resistance to migration by including different fixed effects structures. Additionally, the article allows for some nonlinearities in the key economic determinants of migration, wages and unemployment. The main finding is that the impact of economic factors on internal migration is higher for foreigners than for natives; furthermore, the effect of these factors on internal migration is clearly nonlinear for the group of natives, while this only happens for foreigners when dyadic fixed effects of origin‐destination are considered. Finally, the article shows that the nature of the amenities with the greatest impact on internal movements differs between the two groups: foreigners look for social services and cultural amenities, whereas natives are more attracted by good climate conditions.

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Market Potential, Spatial Dependences and Spillovers in European Regions

Cited by 21 publications

References 31 publications

EU structural interventions and individual wages in Poland: Empirical evidence for 2004–2006 financial framework

EU structural interventions and individual wages in Poland: Empirical evidence for 2004–2006 financial framework

Geography, market potential and industrialization in Italy 1871–2001

Internal Migration in Spain: Dealing with Multilateral Resistance and Nonlinearites

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