2011
DOI: 10.7202/1006338ar
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Comment mesurer la compétitivité structurelle des pays dans les équations d’exportation ?

Abstract: Cet article étudie l’impact de l’introduction d’une mesure élargie de la compétitivité structurelle dans les équations d’exportation tirées du modèle d’Armington (1969). À partir d’un modèle enpanelcomposé de 11 pays de la zone euro sur la période 1996-2008 et d’un indicateur de compétitivité globale, nous montrons que la compétitivité structurelle ne peut se résumer au seul facteur innovation. Nous montrons, en outre, que la prise en compte de facteurs de développement finan… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…where c is the logarithm of a. α represents the demand elasticity for the exported good and β represents the price elasticity of the export volumes. Equation (2) is traditionally considered as the long-term export equation for a specified country (Chiappini, 2011). This model was developed using the imperfect substitute model for multi-sectors, but here we apply it to a single sector.…”
Section: Methodsologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where c is the logarithm of a. α represents the demand elasticity for the exported good and β represents the price elasticity of the export volumes. Equation (2) is traditionally considered as the long-term export equation for a specified country (Chiappini, 2011). This model was developed using the imperfect substitute model for multi-sectors, but here we apply it to a single sector.…”
Section: Methodsologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Finally, at the microeconomic level, two types of tools are the center of company competitiveness analysis. We cite measures related to market share and measures related to profit 5 . In the following, the focus will be on measurement tools related to international, national, and sectoral levels.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Trade-related measures are also based on comparative advantage theory. Indeed, the existence of comparative advantage leads to cost advantage, therefore a specialization in this product, which can explain its important share in exports 5. Considering the limitations of these two performance indicators of company, they are not common in the literature .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Altomonte and Békés (2016, p. 4), who quote the former President of the European Central Bank, a competitive economy is one "in which institutional and macroeconomic conditions allow productive firms to thrive and in turn, the development of these firms supports the expansion of employment, investment and trade. " Chiappini (2011) distinguishes between "price competitiveness" and "structural competitiveness," arguing that although prices are an essential element in product trading, they only partially represent a country's ability to impose its products on the world markets. Therefore, structural competitiveness indicates the ability of an economic entity over the medium and long term to differentiate itself from the competition by means other than price.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%