Showing 1 - 8 of 8
This article applies for the first time the framework developed by Redding and Venables (Journal of International Economics, 62: 53-82) on a panel dataset restricted to advanced countries over 1970-2004, and shows that the cost of remoteness remains significant. Second, the article highlights...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10013149763
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10003953222
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10003802081
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10003710573
There is widespread evidence that a better access to markets contributes to raising income levels. However, no quantification of the impact of distance to markets has been made on the basis of a sample restricted to advanced — and therefore more homogeneous — countries. This paper applies...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012444892
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10003687443
This paper examines how much of the dispersion in economic performance across OECD countries can be accounted for by economic geography factors. More specifically, two aspects of economic geography are examined, namely the proximity to areas of dense economic activity and endowments in natural...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10014215291
This paper examines how much of the dispersion in economic performance across OECD countries can be accounted for by economic geography factors. More specifically, two aspects of economic geography are examined, namely the proximity to areas of dense economic activity and endowments in natural...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012445031