Comparative advantage international trade and fertility
The main prediction of the model is that countries with comparative advantage in female-labor intensive goods are characterized by lower fertility. This is because 15 Feb 2012 comparative advantage in international trade on fertility outcomes. Our conceptual framework is based on three assumptions. First, goods differ 31 Jan 2017 The paper associated with this dataset analyzes theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on Indonesia. Data cited at: The World Bank https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/ Topic : Comparative Advantage, International Trade, And Fertility Publication: Downloadable (with restrictions)! We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a Working Papers are interim reports on work of the International Institute for Applied. Systems Analysis and firms; patterns of macroeconomic growth and trade. From a modeling competitive advantage over firms based in other countries. The study presently differences across nations in climate, or the fertility of land, or. 28 Mar 2014 Keywords International trade • Fertility • Panel analysis • Export sectors be a long run change in a country's comparative advantages,
Downloadable (with restrictions)! We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a
Comparative advantage, international trade, and fertility (English) Abstract. This paper analyzes theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. It builds a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female relative to male labor and countries are characterized We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female relative to male labor, and countries are characterized by Ricardian comparative advantage in either female- or male-intensive goods. The paper demonstrates empirically that countries with comparative advantage in industries employing primarily women exhibit lower fertility. The analysis uses a geography-based instrument for trade patterns to isolate the causal effect of comparative advantage on fertility. Read the entire paper here. We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female relative to male labor, and countries are characterized by Ricardian comparative advantage in either female-labor or male-labor intensive goods. We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female countries indeed differ in the gender composition of their comparative advantage, and to explore the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility in a broad sample of countries. The main theoretical result is that countries with comparative advantage in female-intensive goods exhibit lower fertility.
We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female relative to male labor, and countries are characterized by Ricardian comparative advantage in either female- or male-intensive goods.
Abstract We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female relative to male labor, and countries are characterized by Ricardian comparative advantage in either female- or male-intensive goods.
This paper makes the case that international trade, or more precisely comparative advantage, matters for one key non-market outcome: the fertility decision. Our results thus emphasize the heterogeneity of the effects of trade on countries' industrial structures and gender outcomes.
31 Jan 2017 The paper associated with this dataset analyzes theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on Indonesia. Data cited at: The World Bank https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/ Topic : Comparative Advantage, International Trade, And Fertility Publication: Downloadable (with restrictions)! We analyze theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. We build a
The first study analyzes the link between comparative advantage and fertility [7]. It starts from the idea that a country's technology and resource endowments determine in which sectors it has a
impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. It builds a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female relative to male labor and countries are characterized by Ricardian comparative advantage in either female labor or male labor intensive goods. The main prediction of the model is that countries with comparative advantage in female labor comparative advantage in international trade on fertility in a broad sample of countries. The main theoretical result is that countries with comparative advantage in female- intensive goods will exhibit lower fertility.
Comparative advantage, international trade, and fertility (English) Abstract. This paper analyzes theoretically and empirically the impact of comparative advantage in international trade on fertility. It builds a model in which industries differ in the extent to which they use female relative to male labor and countries are characterized