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Issue Linkage and Issue Tie-in in Multilateral Negotiations.

Conconi, P.; Perroni, C. - Department of Economics, University of Warwick - 2000

multilateral cooperation when countries are linked by international trade flows and transboundary pollution. …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005583073

Quantile Forecasts of Daily Exchange Rate Returns from Forecasts of Realized Volatility

Clements, Michael P.; Galvão, Ana Beatriz; Kim, Jae H. - Department of Economics, University of Warwick - 2006

Quantile forecasts are central to risk management decisions because of the widespread use of Value-at-Risk. A quantile forecast is the product of two factors : the model used to forecast volatility, and the method of computing quantiles from the volatility forecasts. In this paper we calculate...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005368622

Trade Bloc Formation Under Imperfect Competition.

Conconi, P. - Department of Economics, University of Warwick - 2000

We examine the endogenous formation of trade blocs when markets are characterized by imperfect competition and … simple model of intra-industry trade between three ex-ante symmetric countries, we find that, while 'pure' customs unions … - entailing tariff cooperation only - are stepping stones towards global free trade, 'impure' customs unions - involving the …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005747071

The Efficiency, Equity and Politics of Emission Permit Trading.

Wooders, M.; Zissimos, B. - Department of Economics, University of Warwick - 2001

This paper illustrates that an international permit trading system may hurt relatively poor countries by making associated economic activities unaffordable. A model is constructed in which the free market solution is Pareto inefficient as a result of pollution. The introduction of tradable...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005747178

Econometric Evidence on LDC Exports: A Contribution to the Hong Kong Debate.

Leech, D.; Halstead, G. - Department of Economics, University of Warwick - 1996

This paper argues that previous empirical work on the explanation for Hong Kong's export Growth, by focusing on the values of the estimated price and income elasticities, has failed to provide a full account. It is necessarily also to look at changes in the explanatory variables in the model,...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005583049