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Inequality and Unemployment in a Global Economy (2008)

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by Elhanan Helpman , Oleg Itskhoki , Stephen Redding
Citations:95 - 9 self
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BibTeX

@MISC{Helpman08inequalityand,
    author = {Elhanan Helpman and Oleg Itskhoki and Stephen Redding},
    title = {Inequality and Unemployment in a Global Economy},
    year = {2008}
}

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Abstract

This paper develops a new framework for examining the distributional consequences of trade liberalization that is consistent with increasing inequality in every country, growth in residual wage inequality, rising unemployment, and reallocation within and between industries. While the opening of trade yields welfare gains, unemployment and inequality within sectors are higher in the trade equilibrium than in the closed economy. In the open economy changes in trade openness have nonmonotonic effects on unemployment and inequality within sectors. As aggregate unemployment and inequality have within- and between-sector components, changes in sector composition following the opening of trade complicate its impact on aggregate unemployment and inequality. However, when countries are nearly symmetric, the sectoral composition effects reinforce the within-sector effects, and both aggregate inequality and aggregate unemployment rise with trade liberalization.

Keyphrases

global economy    aggregate unemployment    trade liberalization    trade complicate    aggregate unemployment rise    closed economy    trade equilibrium    open economy change    distributional consequence    trade openness    sector composition    sectoral composition effect    residual wage inequality    aggregate inequality    within-sector effect    nonmonotonic effect    between-sector component    trade yield welfare gain    new framework   

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