The Impact of Supply-Chain Networks on Interactions between the Anti-COVID-19 Lockdowns in Different Regions

Inoue, Hiroyasu; Murase, Yohsuke; Todo, Yasuyuki

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3692937

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Inoue et al . ( 2020 ) further investigate this network effect by studying the role of upstreams and loops by decomposing supply‐chain flows into potential and circular flow components.…”

Section: Economic Impactsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Impacts of SARS/MERS/COVID‐19 in Asian Countries

Tanaka

2021

Asian Economic Policy Review

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This paper surveys the recent literature on the economic impacts of SARS, MERS, and COVID‐19, which Asian countries have experienced in the past two decades. In particular, we provide a detailed summary of how each of the past infectious diseases has impacted on the Asian economies and the extent of that impact. This paper also documents how the governments of Asian countries have responded to the COVID‐19 shocks with their economic policies, and discusses the effectiveness of these economic policies to mitigate the COVID‐19 shocks on their economies.

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“…Inoue et al . ( 2020 ) further investigate this network effect by studying the role of upstreams and loops by decomposing supply‐chain flows into potential and circular flow components.…”

Section: Economic Impactsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Impacts of SARS/MERS/COVID‐19 in Asian Countries

Tanaka

2021

Asian Economic Policy Review

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“…El impacto del virus se ha distribuido en forma sumamente heterogénea en términos regionales y, en el caso de los países desarrollados, las diferencias observadas al interior de estos han sido mayores a las registradas entre naciones. Este impacto heterogéneo se debe en parte a las distintas velocidades de circulación regional del virus, a las diferencias en el timing de las políticas públicas, a la intensidad y duración de las medidas de cuarentena o aislamiento, a las restricciones a la movilidad dentro y fuera de cada país, a la composición de la estructura productiva local, al desigual impacto entre sectores y a otras características de las regiones, como las desigualdades laborales y de ingresos entre la población o la dependencia del comercio internacional y de cadenas globales de valor (Aalbers, Beerepoot y Gerritsen, 2020;Ascani, Faggian y Montresor, 2021;Bailey y Tomlinson, 2020;Beyer, Franco-Bedoya y Galdo, 2021;Bonaccorsi et al, 2020;Cerqua y Letta, 2020;Inoue, Murase y Todo, 2020;Kapitsinis, 2020;Ponce, Loaiza, del Rio-Rama y Bollain-Parra, 2020;Shen, Fu, Pan, Yu y Chen, 2020).…”

Section: Revisión De La Literaturaunclassified

El potencial impacto económico de la pandemia por COVID-19 en las regiones argentinas y sus patrones productivos sectoriales en el periodo abril-junio de 2020

Niembro

Calá

2021

estud.gerenc.

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Este artículo tuvo como objetivo construir un índice de afectación económica por COVID-19 para analizar el impacto potencial de la pandemia y las medidas de aislamiento entre sectores y regiones de Argentina, durante el trimestre de mayor recesión en el país, abril-junio de 2020. Teniendo en cuenta la estructura productiva sectorial de las regiones, el grado de operatividad de cada sector, la movilidad laboral a nivel regional y la potencialidad del teletrabajo en los distintos sectores, se muestra que la pandemia ha tenido un impacto desigual entre regiones y que el perfil de especialización sectorial es un factor explicativo relevante. Los perfiles turísticos, extractivos y de industrias pesadas se han visto mucho más afectados que los agro-industriales y de manufacturas livianas.

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“…Other related work include Acemoglu et al (2020) and Glover et al (2020), who develop an overlapping generation model integrated with SIR to study the optimal lockdown and the associated distributional consequence for different age cohorts in the economy. Inoue et al (2020) and Barrot et al (2020) use a production network model to study the impact of a partial economic lockdown and social distancing on the production of all sectors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Should wages be subsidized in a pandemic?

Abbott

Phan

2022

Macroecon. Dynam.

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We use a labor search model with heterogenous households and firms to study the efficacy of a wage subsidy during a pandemic, relative to enhancing unemployment benefits. A large proportion of the economy is forced to shut down, and firms in that sector choose whether to lay off workers or keep them on payroll. A wage subsidy encourages firms to keep workers on payroll, which speeds up labor market recovery after the pandemic ends. However, a wage subsidy can be costlier than enhancing unemployment benefits. If the shutdown is long or profit margins are low, then a wage subsidy is preferable and vice versa. The optimal mixture of policies includes a wage subsidy that covers 90 $\%$ of the first $200/week of earnings and expands unemployment benefits to cover all salary up to $275/week. Low-income workers, as well as those in less productive jobs, benefit the most from a wage subsidy.

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The Impact of Supply-Chain Networks on Interactions between the Anti-COVID-19 Lockdowns in Different Regions

Cited by 6 publications

References 24 publications

Economic Impacts of SARS/MERS/COVID‐19 in Asian Countries

Economic Impacts of SARS/MERS/COVID‐19 in Asian Countries

El potencial impacto económico de la pandemia por COVID-19 en las regiones argentinas y sus patrones productivos sectoriales en el periodo abril-junio de 2020

Should wages be subsidized in a pandemic?

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