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Press Release
Sanctions against Russia following the annexation of Crimea reduced consumption in Russia by 1.4 percent - Simulations show that the potential for sanctions could have been higher - Involvement of emerging economies would have increased sanction pressure - Sanctions caused greater losses for small economies in the proximity of Russia than for large economies - Burden-sharing funds could reduce asymmetries
With ...
21.02.2024
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Brown Bag Seminar Industrial Economics
06.11.2024| Robert M. Feinberg, American University
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Brown Bag Seminar Industrial Economics
10.04.2024| Christina Stadler, DIW Berlin & KU Leuven
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Diskussionspapiere 2088 / 2024
This paper analyzes a merger of large manufacturers with divestiture in the French coffee market. In contrast to previous approaches used to study the effects of upstream divestitures on prices and welfare, we model the vertical market structure. First, our results show that the standard policy recommendation to require divestiture to small recipient firms may not hold when asymmetric bargaining power ...
2024| Yann Delaprez, Morgane Guignard
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DIW Roundup
Whether trade can achieve societal change is a contested topic and difficult to investigate. This round-up aims at summarizing recent empirical research on this topic while focusing on democracy and democratization as an important part of societal change. No robust results for change arising from trade can be found, but there exists an inverse causality, i.e., democratization leading to more trade...
20.03.2023
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Brown Bag Seminar Industrial Economics
What is the “right” geographic definition of relevant markets? We study how unexpected and exogenous increases in excise duties in petroleum products were passed-through to retail prices in the Athens region and examine how the degree of the pass-through varies across different geographic relevant markets. Using various definitions of the relevant geographic market, we find that the most...
14.06.2023| Themistoklis Kampouris, DIW Berlin
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Brown Bag Seminar Industrial Economics
This paper examines the impact of sanctions on the structure of regional supply chains, focusing on Venezuela's suspension from the Mercosur trade bloc in 2016. To analyze this, we exploit a uniquely comprehensive database encompassing firm-to-firm transactions across several Latin American economies from 2014 to 2019. Our findings reveal how buyer-supplier linkages adapted to the shock along...
02.10.2024| Sonali Chowdhry, DIW Berlin
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Brown Bag Seminar Industrial Economics
This paper examines the impacts of new policies aimed at reducing the cost of renting by regulating the actions of intermediaries in the rental market. We highlight how information frictions between buyers and intermediaries can give rise to rents in the thick two-sided market. The distribution of these rents between intermediaries and sellers, as well as the impact of price regulation, depends on...
10.07.2024| Jan David Bakker, Bocconi University
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Refereed essays Web of Science
This study examines short-, medium-, and long-run price expectations in housing markets. At the heart of our analysis is the combination of data from a tailored in-person household survey, past sale offerings, satellite imagery on developable land, and an information treatment (RCT). As novel finding, we show that price expectations show no evidence for momentum-effects in the long run. We also do ...
In:
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization
218 (2024), S. 379–398
| Niklas Gohl, Peter Haan, Claus Michelsen, Felix Weinhardt
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Brown Bag Seminar Industrial Economics
How are market imperfections in different input markets related? I show theoretically that the extent of buyer power in intermediate input markets determines both wages and wages relative to the marginal revenue contribution of employees if collective bargaining characterizes labor markets. This relationship is examined empirically using data on the universe of Dutch manufacturing firms from 2007...
17.04.2024| Leonard Treuren, KU Leuven