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Keywords:international trade OR International trade OR International Trade 

Journal Article
Real trade-weighted value of the dollar holds, despite fall against the yen and mark

Southwest Economy , Issue May , Pages 7

Journal Article
Changing patterns in U.S. international transactions

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Apr , Pages 283-293

Report
A framework for identifying the sources of local currency price stability with an empirical application

The inertia of traded goods' local currency prices in the face of exchange rate changes is a well-documented phenomenon in the field of international economics. This paper develops a framework for identifying the sources of local currency price stability. The empirical approach exploits manufacturers' and retailers' first-order conditions, in conjunction with detailed information on the frequency of price adjustments in response to exchange rate changes, to quantify the relative importance of fixed costs of repricing, local-cost nontraded components, and markup adjustment by manufacturers and ...
Staff Reports , Paper 287

Working Paper
Flying geese or sitting ducks: China’s impact on the trading fortunes of other Asian economies

This paper updates our earlier work (Ahearne, Fernald, Loungani and Schindler, 2003) on whether China, with its huge pool of labor and an allegedly undervalued exchange rate, is hurting the export performance of other emerging market economies in Asia. We continue to find that while exchange rates matter for export performance, the income growth of trading partners matters far more. This suggests the potential for exports of all Asian economies to grow in harmony as long as global growth is strong. We also examine changes in export shares of Asian economies to the U.S. market and find ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 887

Speech
The United States: still the growth engine for the world economy?

Remarks at the Institute of Economic Affairs' 23rd Annual State of the Economy Conference, London, February 6, 2006 ; "I posit that China and India and the new players will enhance American productivity and abet U.S. growth, not threaten it. These rising economies will provide sources of inputs American companies can use to drive down costs and increase variety for consumers. They will increase competition--which is good. Competition sharpens the wits and improves muscle tone.">
Speeches and Essays , Paper 80

Journal Article
Ties that bind: bilateral trade's role in synchronizing business cycles

For most of the past year, economies in all parts of the world have been weakening--from outright recessions in the U.S. and parts of Europe to sharply slower growth in China, India and other emerging economies. The pattern provides the latest example of international business-cycle synchronization--the tendency for countries to experience macroeconomic fluctuations of similar timing and magnitude. ; While today's synchronization isn't unusual, it raises questions about the forces that transmit economic fluctuations from one country to another. An important factor to consider is international ...
Economic Letter , Volume 4

Journal Article
International reserves and the role of special drawing rights

Review , Volume 60 , Issue Jan , Pages 9-14

Journal Article
U.S. international transactions in 1990

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue May

Working Paper
Mercantilism as strategic trade policy: the Anglo-Dutch rivalry for the East India trade

This paper provides a reinterpretation of seventeenth-century mercantilist trade doctrine and policy in light of recent theories of strategic trade policy. Mercantilist economic thought, like strategic export-promotion theories, emphasized the use of government policy to capture rents that arise from imperfect competition in international trade. The economic structure of the Anglo-Dutch rivalry for the East India trade provides an excellent illustration of an environment in which the profit-shifting motive for strategic trade policies exists. Using data from the seventeenth-century East India ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 392

Report
President’s Message: Trade and Globalization since the 1980s

St. Louis Fed President Jim Bullard discusses the growth of international trade since the 1980s and the reassessment of globalization in recent years.
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