Production integration in the European Union

Awdur (Person) ,
Cyhoeddwr
Teitl y Gyfres
Manylion y Gyfres No 23, 2018
Dyddiad Cyhoeddi 01/01/2018
ISSN 1028-3625
Math o Gynnwys

Abstract:

Measured by trade in intermediate inputs, economic integration has increased between 2000 and 2014 between members of the European Union and even more with non-members. Integration is negatively related to economic size and positively to the number of years as a member. Germany is the largest hub in the production network and the centre of gravity has moved eastward. Older member states are increasingly exporting service inputs and new member states primary and manufacturing inputs. Wages are increasing faster in countries with low initial wages, indicating wage convergence as a result of production integration.

Dolen Ffynhonnell Link to Main Source http://hdl.handle.net/1814/55684
Categorïau Pwnc
Gwledydd / Rhanbarthau