2019 Reports
Trade Effects on Job Changes through Job Creation and Destruction Responses
This study estimates the impact of both export and import shocks on the creation and destruction of jobs. Using Japanese jobs data from 1996 to 2016, I take a conservative approach to see the effects of trade on jobs according to industry. Results show that trade shocks change a greater number of jobs through establishments’ extensive margin than through their intensive margin. Additionally, trade shocks have the effect of creating jobs in smaller establishments and cutting jobs in larger establishments. The implied net job change accounts for 12–15 percent of total manufacturing job decreases, half of those based on liberal, widely-used estimates.
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Masahiro Endoh.Trade Efffects on Job Changes.CJEB Working Paper #369 Oct. '19.pdf application/pdf 1.75 MB Download File
More About This Work
- Academic Units
- Center on Japanese Economy and Business
- Publisher
- Center on Japanese Economy and Business, Graduate School of Business, Columbia University
- Series
- Center on Japanese Economy and Business Working Papers, 369
- Published Here
- October 25, 2019