Trade and the Global Recession

Author:

Eaton Jonathan1,Kortum Samuel2,Neiman Brent3,Romalis John4

Affiliation:

1. Department of Economics, The Pennsylvania State University, 609 Kern Building, University Park, PA 16802, and NBER (e-mail: )

2. Department of Economics, Yale University, Box 208264, New Haven, CT 06520, and NBER (e-mail: )

3. Booth School of Business, University of Chicago, 5807 S. Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637, and NBER (e-mail: )

4. School of Economics, The University of Sydney, Room 370, Merewether Building (H04), NSW 2006 Australia, and NBER (e-mail: )

Abstract

We develop a dynamic multicountry general equilibrium model to investigate forces acting on the global economy during the Great Recession and ensuing recovery. Our multisector framework accounts completely for countries' trade, investment, production, and GDPs in terms of different sets of shocks. Applying the model to 21 countries, we investigate the 29 percent drop in world trade in manufactures during the period 2008–2009. A shift in final spending away from tradable sectors, largely caused by declines in durables investment efficiency, accounts for most of the collapse in trade relative to GDP. Shocks to trade frictions, productivity, and demand play minor roles. (JEL E3, F1, F4)

Publisher

American Economic Association

Subject

Economics and Econometrics

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