Review of International Economics
1992 - 2025
Current editor(s): E. Kwan Choi From Wiley Blackwell Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 29, issue 5, 2021
- Natural disasters, aggregate trade resilience, and local disruptions: Evidence from Hurricane Katrina pp. 1081-1120

- Felix Friedt
- Different antidumping legislations within the WTO: What can we learn from China's varying market economy status? pp. 1121-1147

- Alexander-Nikolai Sandkamp and Erdal Yalcin
- Optimal tariffs and firm technology choice: An environmental approach pp. 1148-1160

- Nico Steffen
- Do non‐exporters lose from lower trade costs? pp. 1161-1185

- Facundo Piguillem and Loris Rubini
- Propagation of economic shocks through global supply chains—Evidence from Hurricane Sandy pp. 1186-1220

- Yuzuka Kashiwagi, Yasuyuki Todo and Petr Matous
- Financial market spillovers of U.S. monetary policy shocks pp. 1221-1274

- Jongrim Ha
- Does value‐added tax reform boost firms’ domestic value added in exports? Evidence from China pp. 1275-1299

- Songbo Wu, Yue Lu and Xiaofeng Lv
- Distributional effects of nonresident investors on the housing market and welfare pp. 1300-1326

- Yin Germaschewski and Shu‐Ling Wang
- Trade policy uncertainty: Evidence from the Arab League countries pp. 1327-1357

- Atika Benaddi and Peri Silva
- The interrelation between formal and informal institutions through international trade pp. 1358-1381

- Se Mi Park
- Revisiting time as a trade barrier: Evidence from a panel structural gravity model pp. 1382-1417

- Harald Oberhofer, Michael Pfaffermayr and Richard Sellner
- The impact of export promotion with matchmaking on exports and service outsourcing pp. 1418-1450

- Ryo Makioka
- European financial systems through the crisis: Patterns and convergence pp. 1451-1485

- Tommaso Colozza and Emilio Barucci
- Implications of exchange rate volatility for trade: Volatility measurement matters pp. 1486-1523

- Allison Roehling
Volume 29, issue 4, 2021
- Trade and income in the long run: Are there really gains, and are they widely shared? pp. 703-731

- Diego A. Cerdeiro and András Komáromi
- Sovereign default, political instability and political fragmentation pp. 732-755

- Antonio Cusato Novelli
- Exogenous and endogenous sterilisation under managed exchange rates pp. 756-779

- George Pantelopoulos
- Demand shocks, financial costs, and export margins: Evidence from China pp. 780-801

- Bo Chen, Junjie Hong, Ran Jing and Xiaonan Sun
- Unintended consequences of tax incentives on export product quality: Evidence from a natural experiment in China pp. 802-837

- Dongmin Kong and Mengxu Xiong
- Firm‐productivity and cross border merger pp. 838-859

- Arijit Mukherjee and Umut Erksan Senalp
- The impact of free trade agreements in national markets: Evidence from the telecommunications sector in Latin America pp. 860-903

- Jose Luis Castillo Mezarina
- Macroeconomic instability and targeting rules for monetary policy in an endogenously growing small open economy pp. 904-926

- Kuan‐jen Chen, Ching‐chong Lai and Ting‐wei Lai
- Financial dollarization of households and firms: How does it differ by level of economic development? pp. 927-978

- Juan Corrales and Patrick Imam
- Trade liberalization, selection, and technology adoption with vertical linkages pp. 979-1012

- Antonio Navas and Antonella Nocco
- Investor‐state dispute settlement and multinational firm behavior pp. 1013-1024

- Guttorm Schjelderup and Frank Stähler
- Sovereign default and capital controls pp. 1025-1045

- Robert A. McDowall
- Import competition and industry location in a small‐country model of productivity growth pp. 1046-1064

- Colin Davis and Ken-ichi Hashimoto
- Capital mobility and the synchronization of business cycles: Evidence from the European Union pp. 1065-1079

- Krzysztof Beck
Volume 29, issue 3, 2021
- Introduction pp. 485-486

- Makram El‐Shagi
- Trade and currency weapons pp. 487-510

- Agnès Bénassy‐Quéré, Matthieu Bussiere and Pauline Wibaux
- Bayesian estimation of the Eurozone currency union effect pp. 511-532

- Ronaldo Carpio and Meixin Guo
- International trade with social comparisons pp. 533-556

- Zeng Lian, Jaimie W. Lien, Lin Lu and Jie Zheng
- Global current account imbalances and the link between income and consumption inequality pp. 557-572

- Xinhua Gu, ChunKwok Lei, Li Sheng and Qingbin Zhao
- Trade and capital flows: Substitutes or complements? An empirical investigation pp. 573-589

- Ansgar Belke and Clemens Domnick
- IMF conditionality and capital controls: Capital account liberalization to capital inflow management? pp. 590-605

- Makram El‐Shagi and Steven J. Yamarik
- The sources of international investment income in emerging market economies pp. 606-625

- Joseph Joyce
- Regional real exchange rates and growth: Evidence from resource‐based regional economies pp. 626-640

- Kiril Tochkov
- The case for starting a new exchange rate after debt settlement: Reexamining alternatives to Argentina’s exchange rate policy in 2001–2002 pp. 641-662

- Tai‐kuang Ho, Ya-chi Lin and Kuo‐chun Yeh
- Spillovers in global production networks pp. 663-680

- Erik Frohm and Vanessa Gunnella
- The effects of external shocks on the business cycle in China: A structural change perspective pp. 681-702

- Michael Murach and Helmut Wagner
Volume 29, issue 2, 2021
- Policy uncertainty and foreign direct investment pp. 195-227

- Sangyup Choi, Davide Furceri and Chansik Yoon
- Decomposing episodes of large growth in international trade pp. 228-267

- Brandon Malloy
- The impact of foreign capital flows on long‐term interest rates in emerging and advanced economies pp. 268-295

- Masahiro Inoguchi
- The Leontief Paradox Redux pp. 296-313

- Kozo Kiyota
- Did 272 billion dollars from China help stabilize business cycle fluctuations in recipient countries? pp. 314-358

- Loujaina Abdelwahed and Georgios Karras
- Tax treaties worldwide: Estimating elasticities and revenue foregone pp. 359-401

- Petr Janský, Jan Láznička and Miroslav Palansky
- Unemployment effects of trade with a low‐wage country: A minimum‐wage model with sector‐specific factors pp. 402-408

- Richard Brecher and Zhihao Yu
- Fear thy neighbor: Spillovers from economic policy uncertainty pp. 409-438

- Nina Biljanovska, Francesco Grigoli and Martina Hengge
- Exchange rate flexibility, the real exchange rate, and adjustment to terms‐of‐trade shocks pp. 439-483

- Yan Carrière‐Swallow, Nicolas Magud and Juan F. Yépez
Volume 29, issue 1, 2021
- The interaction between macroprudential policy and monetary policy: Overview pp. 1-19

- Matthieu Bussiere, Jin Cao, Jakob de Haan, Robert Hills, Simon Lloyd, Baptiste Meunier, Justine Pedrono, Dennis Reinhardt, Sonalika Sinha, Rhiannon Sowerbutts and Konstantin Styrin
- Home sweet host: A cross‐country perspective on prudential and monetary policy spillovers through global banks pp. 20-36

- Stefan Avdjiev, Bryan Hardy, Patrick McGuire and Goetz von Peter
- Macroprudential policy and the inward transmission of monetary policy: The case of Chile, Mexico, and Russia pp. 37-60

- Georgia Bush, Tomás Gómez, Alejandro Jara, David Moreno, Konstantin Styrin and Yulia Ushakova
- Le Pont de Londres: Interactions between monetary and prudential policies in cross‐border lending pp. 61-86

- Matthieu Bussiere, Robert Hills, Simon Lloyd, Baptiste Meunier, Justine Pedrono, Dennis Reinhardt and Rhiannon Sowerbutts
- The interaction between macroprudential and monetary policies: The cases of Norway and Sweden pp. 87-116

- Jin Cao, Valeriya Dinger, Anna Grodecka‐Messi, Ragnar Juelsrud and Xin Zhang
- Mortgage lending, monetary policy, and prudential measures in small euro‐area economies: Evidence from Ireland and the Netherlands pp. 117-143

- Mary Everett, Jakob de Haan, David-Jan Jansen, Peter McQuade and Anna Samarina
- The transmission of bank capital requirements and monetary policy to bank lending in Germany pp. 144-164

- Bjorn Imbierowicz, Axel Löffler and Ursula Vogel
- The effect of US stress tests on monetary policy spillovers to emerging markets pp. 165-194

- Friederike Niepmann, Tim Schmidt‐Eisenlohr and Emily Liu
| |