Transfers, returns to scale, tied aid and monopolistic competition
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Cited by (16)
Firm heterogeneity, comparative advantage and the transfer problem
2018, European Economic ReviewCitation Excerpt :Only a few papers took this research direction. Brakman and van Marrewijk (1995) were the first to use a model of monopolistic competition to study the effect of transfers in the form of aid to developing countries. The key elements in their model are non-identical preferences between countries and home biased expenditure.
Varieties and the transfer problem
2013, Journal of International EconomicsForeign aid, tariffs and nontraded private or public goods
2002, Journal of Development EconomicsCitation Excerpt :This follows because it is implicitly assumed in, e.g. Yano and Nugent (1999) or this paper that the factor of the production capital cannot be sold in world markets to transform it into goods or other factors. The literature on tied aid is relatively large (see, e.g. Kemp and Kojima, 1985; Schweinberger, 1990; Brakman and van Marrewijk, 1995).7 A useful survey can be found in the recent book Brakman and van Marrewijk (1998).
Tariff policy and foreign economic aid for the economy with a monopolistically competitive nontraded industry and capital inflow
2008, Frontiers of Economics and GlobalizationTHE ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS of TIED AID and LOCAL CONTENT REQUIREMENTS for CLIMATE FINANCE
2020, Climate Change EconomicsTraffic density, congestion externalities, and urbanization in China
2018, Spatial Economic Analysis
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