Economic integration, environmental harmonization and firm relocation1

As different regions of the world integrate, many questions arise regarding the effect on the location of firms. A firm's decision to relocate operations when its home country integrates with another region is in general influenced by the relative marginal cost of production between the regions...

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Veröffentlicht in:Environment and development economics 2007-06, Vol.12 (3), p.379
Hauptverfasser: Barbier, Edward B, Hultberg, Patrik T
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description As different regions of the world integrate, many questions arise regarding the effect on the location of firms. A firm's decision to relocate operations when its home country integrates with another region is in general influenced by the relative marginal cost of production between the regions, the cost of relocation, the cost of exporting its good across borders, as well as the relative size of the two regions. Except for market size, these variables crucially depend upon the degree of economic integration, ranging from simple bilateral trade agreements, to agreements that make foreign direct investment easier and cheaper, to full economic integration that harmonizes policies across the regions. We develop a model in which we explore the possible forms of integration in the context of two illustrative applications: US-Mexico under NAFTA and Central and Eastern European countries and the European Union. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
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source PAIS Index; Jstor Complete Legacy; Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Costs
Developing countries
Development economics
Economic models
Economic policy
Economics
Environmental policy
Environmental regulations
Integration
LDCs
North American Free Trade Agreement
Production costs
Relocation
Relocation of industry
Studies
Tariffs
Trade agreements
title Economic integration, environmental harmonization and firm relocation1
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