Market entry and international propagation of business cycles

Journal of International Economics

Volumn 56, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 155-175

  Cook, David ^a  

^a HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (Hong Kong)

Author keywords

Counter cyclical markups; International comovement

Indexed keywords

BUSINESS CYCLE; INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION; INVESTMENT; SPILLOVER EFFECT;

EID: 0036131983     PISSN: 00221996     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0022-1996(01)00112-X     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. International business cycles: Theory and evidence
2. International real business cycles
3. Constant returns and small markups in US manufacturing
4. International trade and business cycles
5. Explaining saving-investment correlations
6. Business cycles and the asset structure of foreign trade
7. Money and the real exchange rate with sticky prices and increasing returns
8. Growth and the international transmission of business cycles
9. Labor contracts and business cycles
10. Factor hoarding and the propagation of business cycle shocks
11. Capital utilization and returns to scale
12. International business cycles, financial markets and household production
13. Strategic complementary in business formation: Aggregate fluctuations and sunspot equilibria
14. Entry and exit, product variety and the business cycle
15. Current real-business-cycle theories and aggregate labor-market fluctuations
16. Time to enter and business cycles
17. A cross-country, cross-industry comparison of productivity growth
18. Monopolistic competition, increasing returns, and the effects of government spending
19. A model of duopoly suggesting a theory of entry barriers
20. Monopolistic competition and optimum product diversity
21. A theory of market structure with sequential entry
22. Non-Walrasian unemployment fluctuations
23. Investment, capacity utilization, and the real business cycle
24. Indivisible labor and the business cycle
25. An empirical investigation of post-war US business cycles
26. Monopolistic competition, increasing returns to scale, and the importance of productivity shocks
27. Incomplete asset markets and the cross-country consumption correlation puzzle
28. Business formation and cyclical markups in the french business cycle
29. Indivisible labor, lotteries and equilibrium
30. The cyclical behaviour of prices and costs
31. Dynamic general equilibrium models with imperfectly competive product markets
32. Oligopolistic pricing and the effects of aggregate demand on economic activity
33. Markups and the business cycle
34. Macroeconomic implications of variation in the workweek of capital
35. Comparing four models of aggregate fluctuations due to self-fulfilling expectations
36. The international transmission of economic fluctuations: Effects of US business cycles on the Canadian economy
37. Entry, capacity, investment and oligopolistic pricing
38. International transmission of shocks in a business-cycle model under imperfect competition