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Bank:Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas  Series:Proceedings 

Conference Paper
The benefits of free trade

Proceedings

Conference Paper
Interstate obstacles to commerce

Proceedings

Conference Paper
Understanding the global community in the 21st Century

Proceedings

Conference Paper
A dynamic dual model of the Free Trade Agreement

Proceedings

Conference Paper
Migration, trade, capital, and development: substitutes, complements, and policies

The economic migration of people has lagged substantially behind that of capital and trade. That's largely because barriers to the movement of people remain high. Pressures for enhanced migration are rising, certainly in the less-developed origin (O) countries but also in some quarters of the more developed destination (D)countries. Migration presents the largest opportunity for additional global welfare gains. ; We will focus on migration and its interactions with the other elements of globalization as they impact development. In this context, we will find it useful to distinguish between ...
Proceedings

Conference Paper
The circulation migration of the skilled and economic development

I will consider three questions. First, how inefficient is the global allocation of workers and how large are the gains from increased international migration? How do you measure these gains? We will see that standard GDP comparisons are not sufficient. Second, how would reallocating high-skill workers from low- to high wage areas affect low-wage countries? Third, what is the relationship between the net international flow of skilled individuals and the development of low-income countries? Which countries benefit the most and least from skill migration?
Proceedings

Conference Paper
The trade, migration, and development nexus

This paper deals with migrants' role in stimulating development in their countries of origin, outlining the three major channels through which migration can affect development: recruitment, remittances, and returns. It next turns to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), assessing the relevance of the Mexico-United States migration hump for migration, trade, and development elsewhere. The paper concludes that migrants can accelerate development in their countries of origin but finds nothing mechanical or automatic about the migration and development linkage. Countries growing and ...
Proceedings

Conference Paper
The transition to private market provision of elderly entitlements

Proceedings , Issue Oct , Pages 99-119

Conference Paper
What have we learned from the measurement of economic freedom?

Proceedings , Issue Oct , Pages 217-238

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Darby, Michael R. 2 items

Hollifield, James F. 2 items

Orrenius, Pia M. 2 items

Osang, Thomas 2 items

Zucker, Lynne G. 2 items

anonymous 2 items

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