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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.
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Large Firms in Retail Markets: Multiple Products for Heterogeneous Consumers
TL;DR: In this article, the authors study the ability of firms of various sizes to cater to the taste of consumers who differ in their geographic location, store choice, and type or purchase history.
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Contractual Versus Non-Contractual Trade: The Role of Institutions in China
Robert C. Feenstra,Robert C. Feenstra,Chang Hong,Hong Ma,Barbara J. Spencer,Barbara J. Spencer +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors take advantage of cross-provincial variation in institutional quality in China, and export data that distinguishes between foreign and domestic exporters and processing versus ordinary trade, to show that institutional quality is a significant factor in determining Chinese provincial export patterns.
Is Newer Better? Penn World Table Revisions and Growth
Simon Johnson,William D. Larson,Chris Papageorgiou,Arvind Subramanian,We Thank,Daron Acemoglu,Francesco Caselli,Michael Clemens,Erwin Diewert,Robert C. Feenstra,Benjamin M. Jones,Chad Jones,Aart Kraay,Benjamin A. Olken,Mick Silver,Antonio Spilimbergo,Nancy Stokey,Alwyn Young,Angus Deaton,Alan Heston,David H. Romer,David N. Weil +21 more
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The Impact of International Trade on Wages
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the impact of international trade and labor market globalization on U.S. wages and found that high-skilled workers have claimed an increasing share of available income, while low-skill workers have seen an absolute decline in real wages.
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Putting Things in Order: Patterns of Trade Dynamics and Macroeconomics
TL;DR: The authors 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 countries and commodity can be ranked consistent with product cycle hypothesis.