Andreas Moxnes

Review of Economics and Statistics p. 1-42 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1162/rest_a_00951

This paper estimates the effect on innovation of increased market access facilitated by trade liberalization. We use a novel empirical design that exploits tariffcuts during the 1990s, along with detailed data on innovation among firms from 65 different countries. Our results reveal a large effect of tariff cuts on innovation as measured by patent data, suggesting that multilateral liberalization has pro-moted innovation and growth. These effects are not driven by the deterioration of innovation quality, and the results are robust to controlling for changes in the patent system and to industry-wide trends in innovation.

Journal of Political Economy 127(2) p. 639-688 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1086/700764

Review of Economics and Statistics 100(3) p. 424-439 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1162/rest_a_00721

This paper develops a multicountry model of international trade that provides a simple microfoundation for buyer-seller relationships in trade. We explore a rich data set that identifies buyers and sellers in trade and establish a set of basic facts that guide the development of the theoretical model. We use predictions of the model to examine the role of buyer heterogeneity in a market for firm-level adjustments to trade shocks, as well as to quantitatively evaluate how firms’ marginal costs depend on access to suppliers in foreign markets. © 2018 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press

Annual Review of Economics 10 p. 65-85 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-economics-080217-053506

Samfunnsøkonomen

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers Doi: https://doi.org/10.3386/w22647

Organization Studies 37(10) p. 1519-1539 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1177/0170840616634135

Review of Economics and Statistics 97(4) p. 777-792 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1162/REST_a_00517

Casual empiricism suggests that additive trade costs, such as quotas, per-unit tariffs, and, in part, transportation costs, are prevalent. In spite of this, we have no broad and systematic evidence of the magnitude of these costs. We develop a new empirical framework for estimating additive trade costs from standard firmlevel trade data. Our results suggest that additive barriers are on average 14 percent, expressed relative to the median price. The point estimates are strongly correlated with common proxies for trade costs. Using our micro estimates, we show that a reduction in additive trade costs produces much higher welfare gains and growth in trade flows than a similar reduction in multiplicative trade costs.

The American Economic Review 105(12) p. 3704-3739 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1257/aer.20121530

Journal of Political Economy 121(1) p. 74-126 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1086/669877

Review of Economics and Statistics 95(3) p. 839-849 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1162/REST_a_00285

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers Doi: https://doi.org/10.3386/w20136

Journal of International Economics 86(1) p. 101-117 Doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jinteco.2011.08.008

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers

Canadian Journal of Economics 43(2) p. 467-493

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers

FIW Workshop

Research Seminar

Department Seminar

Morgenbladet

Morgenbladet

Finansavisen

Morgenbladet

Morgenbladet

Morgenbladet

NRK Ytring

Morgenbladet

University of Mannheim

Barcelona GSE

INSEAD, Singapore

Université Paris-Dauphine

Aix-Marseille University

Bank of Estonia

Global ulikhet, SAMPOL-konferansen

ITM virtual conference

http://www.voxeu.org/

http://www.voxeu.org/

Princeton University

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers

Darthmouth College

ETH Zurich

UBC

Innovasjon Norge

The National Bureau of Economic Research

Centre for Economic Policy Research. Discussion papers

Aarhus University

CEPR Labor Economics, Rome

Notre Dame University

Januarkonferansen

NFD

IHEID Geneva

University of Copenhagen

University of Edinburgh

NFD

European Strains Workshop

Afrika Nå

CEPR Labor Economics, Rome

Bank of Italy

Uni Mainz

Firms, trade and productivity workshop, Vancouver

The National Bureau of Economic Research

Finansdepartmentet

ERWIT, CEPR

EITI conference, Boulder Colorado

The National Bureau of Economic Research

European Strains Workshop, Oslo

Globalization and New Technology: Effects on Firms and Workers, IFN, Stockholm

NBER Winter Meetings

Hong Kong University

Forskermøte 2017

CEPR ERWIT 2017

Nordic international trade seminar

Samfunnsøkonomen p. 17-22

Klassisk teori for internasjonal handel viser hvordan komparative fortrinn styrer handelsstrømmer og hvordan frihandel gir gevinster eller tap for ulike grupper i samfunnet. Læreboka kan fortsatt være et nyttig verktøy for å forstå konsekvensene av handel. Men samtidig ser verden i dag veldig annerledes ut enn da David Ricardo (1772-1823) utviklet sin teori om komparative fortrinn. Denne artikkelen viser et glimt av forskningsfronten i internasjonal handel, med fokus på hvordan produksjonsnettverk spiller en stadig viktigere rolle i den globale økonomien.

Barcelona GSE

DnB Investor seminar

Globalization, Migration and the Labor market workshop, Oslo

Milano University

NBER Spring meetings

Production networks conference, ERASMUS, Rotterdam

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

University of Zurich conference

Beijing FDI conference

Høstkonferansen

10th Nordic Register Data and Economic Modelling Meeting

Yale University

CESifo Global Economy conference

Globalization, Migration and the Labor market workshop, Oslo

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

GLOBALPROD workshop, Oslo

International Trade and Investment Program Meeting

http://www.voxeu.org/

Trade, Integration and Growth Network conference

Statistisk sentralbyrå (SSB)

På oppdrag av Nærings- og fiskeridepartementet (NFD) har Statistisk sentralbyrå gjennomført en evaluering av innovasjons- og verdiskapningseffekter av utvalgte næringspolitiske virkemidler. I denne rapporten presenterer vi resultatene av analyser som omfatter Skattefunn-ordningen, virkemidlene til Innovasjon Norge (IN) og Norges Forskningsråd (NFR), samt Garantiinstituttet for eksportkreditt (GIEK).

DEGIT Conference

Catholic University of Leuven

Minerva (nettutgaven)

Paneldabatt, Attac Blindern

Research Seminar, Oxford University

Januarkonferansen

Applied Microeconomics Seminar

Faglig pedagogisk dag

Hitotsubashi Summer Institute Conference

NOITS 17th Annual Workshop

EEA/ESEM conference

Public defence of doctoral dissertation

Reagan seminaret

Seminar, Civita

DIEW conference

Research Seminar, London School of Economics

Nærings og fiskeridepartmentet

TIGN Sao Paulo 2016

Paris School of Economics

RIETI workshop

EIIT Vietnam Conference

UCLouvain Economics Seminar

Aktualitetsuka, UiO

University of Warwick staff seminar

SSB seminar

Dagens næringsliv

NFD seminar

SSB seminar

Production Networks, Geography and Firm Performance

Barcelona GSE

NFD referansegruppe seminar

Lund University

SED Warsaw

Aktualitetsforedrag

BI Workshop in TTIP

NFD seminar

Høyres studenter

University of Munich

NHH, Bergen

Nordic International Trade Seminar (NOITS)

World Bank staff seminar

Staff seminar, University of Michigan

http://www.voxeu.org/

CEPR ERWIT Conference 2014

NBER ITI Winter Meetings

University of Oslo staff seminar

NBER

University of Nottingham seminar

http://www.voxeu.org/

NBER International trade and investment meeting

European Research workshop in international trade

London School of Economics, staff seminar

Politics, Economics and Global Governance: The European Dimensions

http://www.voxeu.org/

NOITS 11th Annual Workshop

Norsk Utenrikspolitisk Institutt

We identify the determinants of service trade and foreign affiliate sales in a gravity model, using recently collected bilateral data for the OECD countries and their trading partners, as well as new indicators for barriers to service imports and foreign affiliate sales. We emphasize the strong links between service FDI and trade, since a large proportion of trade is facilitated through foreign affiliate sales. Trade barriers and corruption in the importing country have a strong negative impact on service trade and foreign affiliate sales. We find a strong home market effect in service trade, and rich countries do not tend to import more, which may indicate that rich countries have a competitive advantage in service trade. Free trade agreements do not contribute to increased service trade. A full liberalization of international trade in services in our model, lifts exports by as much as 50% for some countries, and no less than 30%.