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Robert C. Feenstra
Researcher at University of California, Davis
Publications - 298
Citations - 39591
Robert C. Feenstra is an academic researcher from University of California, Davis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Price index & Trade barrier. The author has an hindex of 83, co-authored 295 publications receiving 37147 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert C. Feenstra include National Bureau of Economic Research & University of California, San Diego.
Papers
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ReportDOI
China's Exports and Employment
Robert C. Feenstra,Chang Hong +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that exports have become increasingly important in stimulating employment in China, but that the same gains could be obtained from growth in domestic demand, especially for tradable goods, which has been stagnant until at least 2002.
ReportDOI
Putting Things in Order: Patterns of Trade Dynamics and Growth
TL;DR: This paper developed a procedure to rank countries and commodities using disaggregated American imports data, consistent with the product cycle' hypothesis, and found strong evidence that both country and commodities can be ranked consistent with product cycle hypothesis.
Journal ArticleDOI
Volatility due to offshoring: Theory and evidence
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that the extensive margin of offshoring responds endogenously to shocks in demand and transmits those shocks across borders in an amplified manner, and demonstrate that the degree of movement of this margin in the data is sufficient to explain relative employment volatility in Mexico and the U.S.
Posted Content
Ownership and Control in Outsourcing to China: Estimating the Property-Rights Theory of the Firm
TL;DR: The authors developed a simple model of international outsourcing and applied it to processing trade in China and observed China's processing exports broken down by who owns the plant and by who controls the inputs the plant processes.
MonographDOI
Globalization in an Age of Crisis: Multilateral Economic Cooperation in the Twenty-First Century
TL;DR: Feenstra and Taylor as mentioned in this paper consider the critical linkages between issues, including exchange rates, global imbalances, and financial regulation, and plumb the political and economic outcomes of past policies for what they might tell us about the future of global economic cooperation.