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Simon Schropp

Researcher at Sidley Austin

Publications -  18
Citations -  334

Simon Schropp is an academic researcher from Sidley Austin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Free trade & Commercial policy. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 18 publications receiving 283 citations. Previous affiliations of Simon Schropp include University of St. Gallen.

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There Goes Gravity: eBay and the Death of Distance

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compare the effect of geographic distance on eBay and total international trade flows and find the effect to be on average 65% smaller on eBay compared to eBay's seller-rating technology.
BookDOI

There goes gravity : how eBay reduces trade costs

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared the impact of distance, a standard proxy for trade costs, on eBay and offline international trade flows, and found the effect of distance to be on average 65 percent smaller on the eBay online platform than offline.
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Indisputably Essential: The Economics of Dispute Settlement Institutions in Trade Agreements

TL;DR: In this article, a comprehensive analysis of the economics of dispute settlement institutions is presented, and it is shown that the literatures of trade cooperation and dispute institutions are (and should be) interlinked, and that Dispute Settlements may assume a variety of roles, including that of an information repository and disseminator, an honest broker, an arbitrator and calculator of damages, an active information gatherer or an adjudicator.
Posted Content

Filling the Gap: How Technology Enables Access to Finance for Small- and Medium-Sized Enterprises

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed data from PayPal and Kiva to understand how technology is impacting SMEs' ability to access financing, and they found that online business loans have stepped in to fill the SME funding gap left by the 2008 financial crisis.
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Commentary on the Appellate Body Report in EC–Bananas III (Article 21.5 ): waiver-thin, or lock, stock, and metric ton?

TL;DR: The Appellate Body Report in Bananas III (Article 21.5; Second Recourse) does not seem to be a case for the Guinness Book as mentioned in this paper, and the AB upheld most of the Panel's findings, and the EC lost big.