1996
DOI: 10.2307/2235522
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Standards and Trade Performance: the UK Experience

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Cited by 233 publications
(125 citation statements)
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“…Maskus, Wilson, and Otsuki (2001) summarize alternative approaches to estimating the impact of standards in general on trade. Previous studies by Swann, Temple, and Shurmer (1996), van Beers and van den Bergh (1997), Peridy, Guillotreau, and Bernard (2000), and Wilson and Otsuki (2004) 1990-2004(NMFS 2005a, 2005b. Superscript x stands for either the volume of imports (Imports Q it ) or the dollar value of imported seafood (Imports $ it ).…”
Section: The Panel Model Approach To Analysis Of Haccp Trade Impactsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Maskus, Wilson, and Otsuki (2001) summarize alternative approaches to estimating the impact of standards in general on trade. Previous studies by Swann, Temple, and Shurmer (1996), van Beers and van den Bergh (1997), Peridy, Guillotreau, and Bernard (2000), and Wilson and Otsuki (2004) 1990-2004(NMFS 2005a, 2005b. Superscript x stands for either the volume of imports (Imports Q it ) or the dollar value of imported seafood (Imports $ it ).…”
Section: The Panel Model Approach To Analysis Of Haccp Trade Impactsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Econometric approaches have been used to estimate the effect of standards on trade flows (Swann et al 1996;Moenious 1999). These two studies employ counts of binding standards in a given industry as a measure of stringency of standards.…”
Section: Empirical Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However we can make use of the close association between measurement and industrial standards made publicly available through the national standards bodies (NSBs) discussed above. In the current context the existence of a catalogue of standards which can be counted provides a means of measuring the 'size' of their impact -a methodology used initially in Swann et al (1996) and considerably extended by Blind in a series of important studies (for example Blind 2001Blind , 2004, and in the specific context of German-UK trade by Blind and Jungmittag (2005). This paper further develops the approach by considering a sub-set of 'measurement related' standards.…”
Section: {Figure 2 About Here}mentioning
confidence: 99%