In the context of dynamic conditions since beginning pandemic, objective this article is to explore changes in export Bulgaria. The focus on two categories: consumption goods and intermediate goods. My approach based examination latest available data for trade value. It combined with a review relevant publications international organizations academia. results suggest disruptions Bulgarian both ...

From June 1994 to June 1995, producer prices increased rapidly. Excluding food and energy, prices of crude materials and intermediate goods rose at annual rates of 7.2 and 16.7 percent, respectively. At the same time, however, prices of consumer goods and services excluding food and energy increased a more modest 2.9 percent. Many analysts are concerned that recent increases in the prices of cr...

A Negative Binomial Regression Model is used to investigate the sustainability of China–Mexico trade liberalization by testing the tariff lines underpinning Mexico’s successful antidumping (AD) measures against Chinese imports from 1991 to 2011. Evidence shows import tariff cutting and consumption growth have a positive impact on consumer goods but a negative impact on intermediaries. This resu...

E xchange rate is an important factor influencing price indices of exported goods of a country in different ways. Imported intermediate commodity is one of the important ways by which the change in exchange rate affects price indices of the exported goods. Using the input-output table of Iran for the year 2001, this paper investigates the impact of exchange rate devaluation on price ...

This paper is analyzes a neoclassical overlapping generations model. We discuss a two-sector economy with intermediate and final goods in the spirit of Romer (1990). Agents engage in one of two alternative occupations: either self–employment in the intermediate goods sector, which is characterized by monopolistic competition, or employment as an ordinary worker in this sector. Entrepreneurial p...

This paper examines a simple model of outsourcing involving matching frictions and home bias in firms’ acquisition of intermediate goods. Two groups of seller firms—local sellers and foreign sellers—may face different degrees of search frictions even though they are identical in terms of productivity. Two groups of buyer firms are considered: one group accepts local and foreign sellers equally,...