2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.jinteco.2015.11.001
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Value-added trade and business cycle synchronization

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Cited by 84 publications
(88 citation statements)
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“…This result is no surprise, as the papers that carefully address omitted variable bias by, for example including country-pair fixed effects and country-year fixed effects as our paper does, have found an insignificant effect of trade intensity when using gross trade data (Abiad et al, 2013;Calderon et al, 2007;Kalemli-Ozcan et al, 2013). Duval et al (2016) identified a significantly positive effect of bilateral value-added trade intensity on business cycle synchronisation and provided a theoretical rationale for the role of value-added trade in a static version of the international business cycle model with cross-country input-output linkages in production from Johnson (2014). We followed Duval et al (2016) and replaced gross trade intensity with value-added trade intensity in columns (2)-(7).…”
Section: Baseline Resultssupporting
confidence: 55%
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“…This result is no surprise, as the papers that carefully address omitted variable bias by, for example including country-pair fixed effects and country-year fixed effects as our paper does, have found an insignificant effect of trade intensity when using gross trade data (Abiad et al, 2013;Calderon et al, 2007;Kalemli-Ozcan et al, 2013). Duval et al (2016) identified a significantly positive effect of bilateral value-added trade intensity on business cycle synchronisation and provided a theoretical rationale for the role of value-added trade in a static version of the international business cycle model with cross-country input-output linkages in production from Johnson (2014). We followed Duval et al (2016) and replaced gross trade intensity with value-added trade intensity in columns (2)-(7).…”
Section: Baseline Resultssupporting
confidence: 55%
“…However, the findings of the effect of financial integration are mixed (see the detailed discussion in the next section). This paper is also closely related to papers about the impact of value-added trade on synchronisation (Duval et al, 2016), which have found a significantly positive impact of bilateral trade intensity in value-added terms on BCS.…”
mentioning
confidence: 61%
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“…In 18 OECD countries, they show the link between finance and synchronization becomes negative once country-pair specific intercepts are accounted for. The results are confirmed by Duval, Li, Saraf, and Seneviratne (2016) in 63 advanced and emerging countries between 1995 and 2013. Monnet and Puy (2016) show that the share of the variance of GDP explained by global shocks is lowest during periods of financial integration, which suggests idiosyncratic shocks are more prevalent in those periods.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 55%