In this paper, we explore if the belonging to a business group have mitigated the selection effects determined by real and financial shocks of the great recession and changed the trade relationship for the Baltic countries. By using a panel of the Community Innovation Survey (CIS 2008 and CIS 2014) data based on the Oslo manual (OECD. 2005), we investigate, first, whether the export relationship of firms that are part of business companies is greater respect to the single firms in Baltic countries. Second, we analyze if the firms have changed their organizational structure and finally our attention is posed on Latvia Countries and its industrial transformation in manufacturing sector. In this paper. our main hypothesis is if the belonging to a business group have mitigated the trade and selection effects determined by real and financial shocks.
Trade in Baltic Countries during the Turbulent Time.
de Felice Annunziata
;Martucci Isabella
2018-01-01
Abstract
In this paper, we explore if the belonging to a business group have mitigated the selection effects determined by real and financial shocks of the great recession and changed the trade relationship for the Baltic countries. By using a panel of the Community Innovation Survey (CIS 2008 and CIS 2014) data based on the Oslo manual (OECD. 2005), we investigate, first, whether the export relationship of firms that are part of business companies is greater respect to the single firms in Baltic countries. Second, we analyze if the firms have changed their organizational structure and finally our attention is posed on Latvia Countries and its industrial transformation in manufacturing sector. In this paper. our main hypothesis is if the belonging to a business group have mitigated the trade and selection effects determined by real and financial shocks.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
