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Keywords:North American Free Trade Agreement 

Conference Paper
One market, one money? Well, maybe ... sometimes

Proceedings - Economic Policy Symposium - Jackson Hole

Journal Article
Interview with Nancy Stokey

The Region , Volume 14 , Issue Dec , Pages 26-34

Journal Article
Maquiladora industry: past, present and future

Business Frontier

Journal Article
The benefits of NAFTA for jobs, wages and the future of America

The North American Free Trade Agreement has recently taken center stage in a widespread debate. The following roundtable discussion among Dallas Fed economists addresses key topics in the debate.
Southwest Economy , Issue Nov , Pages 3-7

Working Paper
Why do countries pursue bilateral trade agreements: a case study of North America

Current trade theory argues that countries pursue bilateral trade agreements to escape from a terms-of-trade driven prisoners' dilemma. This paper offers an empirical test of the theory. Using simulation results from a quantitative trade model of North America I show that the non-cooperative and cooperative payoffs implicit in the CFTA and NAFTA take on the two essential elements of a prisoners' dilemma. First, my results suggest that irrespective of county size unilateral liberalization makes the liberalizing country worse off, while making its regional trading partner better off. Next, I ...
Working Paper Series, Macroeconomic Issues , Paper WP-97-20

Newsletter
The binational Great Lakes economy

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue May

Journal Article
NAFTA: fast forward?

Regional Review , Issue Sum , Pages 25-26

Journal Article
NAFTA: capstone and cornerstone

Southwest Economy , Issue Sep , Pages 1-4

Working Paper
Gravity model specification and the effects of the Canada-U.S. border

There is a well-established literature finding that the Canada-U.S. border has a large dampening effect on trade, is asymmetric, and differs across provinces. In this paper, I demonstrate that the standard gravity model used to obtain these results provides biased estimates of the volume of trade. I attribute this to heterogeneity bias and reestimate the effects of the border using a gravity model that allows for heterogeneous gravity equations. Doing so does not alter the general results of existing studies, although it does yield a border effect that is 40 percent larger, reverses the ...
Working Papers , Paper 2000-024

Conference Paper
Real exchange rates and investment booms in Mexico

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Journal Article 62 items

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Gruben, William C. 13 items

Vargas, Lucinda 7 items

Cañas, Jesus 6 items

Phillips, Keith R. 6 items

Coronado, Roberto 5 items

Wall, Howard J. 5 items

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Mexico 33 items

Free trade 22 items

International trade 17 items

Maquiladora 10 items

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