Journal of International Economics

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of International Economics is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Banking regulation with risk of sovereign default164
Trade competition and migration: Evidence from the quartz crisis143
The foreign firm wage premium in the Israeli tech sector111
International input–output linkages and changing business cycle volatility106
Within firm supply chains: Evidence from India99
Central bank information effects and transatlantic spillovers67
Small firms and domestic bank dependence in Europe's great recession61
Bias and consistency in three-way gravity models50
Supply chain risk: Changes in supplier composition and vertical integration44
Financial spillovers of foreign direct investment: Evidence from China44
Financial crises and the global supply network: Evidence from multinational enterprises42
Introduction: NBER International Seminar on Macroeconomics42
Macroprudential policy with leakages41
Lobbying, trade, and misallocation40
Trade, unemployment, and monetary policy40
Internal migration, remittances and economic development39
The interplay between oil and food commodity prices: Has it changed over time?39
Bilateral international investments: The big sur?39
Did trade liberalization with China influence US elections?39
Identifying indicators of systemic risk39
Capital flows at risk: Taming the ebbs and flows38
Sudden stops and optimal foreign exchange intervention38
The aggregate effects of global and local supply chain disruptions: 2020–202234
Public debt and household inflation expectations34
Underinvestment and capital misallocation under sovereign risk33
Heterogeneous trade elasticity and managerial skills32
Capital controls, domestic macroprudential policy and the bank lending channel of monetary policy31
The macro-financial effects of international bank lending on emerging markets31
Forecasting the U.S. Dollar in the 21st Century31
Dollar invoicing, global value chains, and the business cycle dynamics of international trade30
Labor market effects of technology shocks biased toward the traded sector30
Reprint of: Demographics and real interest rates across countries and over time30
Currency volatility and global technological innovation29
A rising tide? The local incidence of the second wave of globalization29
Consumption, exchange rate, and external adjustment during a crisis29
The economic costs of trade sanctions: Evidence from North Korea28
On the evolution of comparative advantage: Path-dependent versus path-defying changes24
Bound by ancestors: Immigration, credit frictions, and global supply chain formation24
The real effects of invoicing exports in dollars23
Exchange rate policy and heterogeneity in small open economies23
Precautionary protectionism23
Early 20th century American exceptionalism: Production, trade and diffusion of the automobile23
Modern advances in international trade22
Low pass-through and international synchronization in general equilibrium: Reassessing vertical integration22
Capital flows: The role of investment fund portfolio managers21
Sovereign risk and intangible investment21
Growth and risk: A view from international trade21
Increasing marginal costs, firm heterogeneity, and the gains from “deep” international trade agreements20
Questioning the puzzle: Fiscal policy, real exchange rate and inflation20
Dominant-currency pricing and the global output spillovers from US dollar appreciation19
What can stockouts tell us about inflation? Evidence from online micro data19
The Laffer curve for rules of origin19
Sequentially exporting products across countries18
The distributional impacts of transportation networks in China18
Sovereign risk and financial risk18
Acknowledgement to reviewers 202118
Exchange rate misalignment and external imbalances: What is the optimal monetary policy response?18
Export side effects of wars on organized crime: The case of Mexico18
Capacity building as a route to export market expansion: A six-country experiment in the Western Balkans17
Banking complexity in the global economy17
Determinants of global neutral interest rates17
Exportweltmeister: Germany’s foreign investment returns in international comparison16
The international organization of production in the regulatory void16
Precaution versus mercantilism: Reserve accumulation, capital controls, and the real exchange rate16
Trade costs, home bias and the unequal gains from trade16
Unintended consequences of environmental regulation of maritime shipping: Carbon leakage to air shipping16
Global supply chains in the pandemic15
Online business platforms and international trade15
Trade flows and exchange rates: Importers, exporters and products14
Does a currency union need a capital market union?14
Foreword14
Third-country effects of regional trade agreements: A firm-level analysis14
Editorial Board14
Global banks, dollar funding, and regulation14
Editorial Board14
Trade reform, oligopsony, and labor market distortion: Theory and evidence13
Is US trade policy reshaping global supply chains?13
The international dimension of trend inflation13
China's dazzling transport-infrastructure growth: Measurement and effects13
Original sin and the great depression13
Assessing the impact of policy and regulation interventions in European sovereign credit risk networks: What worked best?12
The Leisure Gains from International Trade12
Common trade exposure and business cycle comovement12
Did Trump’s trade war impact the 2018 election?12
How do endowments determine trade? quantifying the output mix, factor price, and skill-biased technology channels12
The widening of cross-currency basis: When increased FX swap demand meets limits of arbitrage12
Mask wars: Sourcing a critical medical product from China in times of COVID-1912
Default and development12
The unequal effects of trade and automation across local labor markets12
Corrigendum to “Capital flows and income inequality” [Journal of International Economics 144 (2023) 103776]11
Heteroskedastic supply and demand estimation: Analysis and testing11
Responses of exporters to trade protectionism: Inferences from the US-China trade war11
Gains from trade liberalization with flexible extensive margin adjustment11
Foundation of the small open economy model with product differentiation11
Trade agreements when profits matter11
A tale of two global monetary policies11
Sectoral fiscal multipliers and technology in open economy11
Trade barriers and CO211
Editorial Board11
How does import market power matter for trade agreements?10
Foreign workers, product quality, and trade: Evidence from a natural experiment10
Two illustrations of the quantity theory of money reloaded10
Trade, farmers’ heterogeneity, and agricultural productivity: Evidence from Colombia10
Export-led takeoff in a Schumpeterian economy10
Editorial Board10
Sudden stops and reserve accumulation in the presence of international liquidity risk10
How important are trend shocks? The role of the debt elasticity of interest rate10
Editorial Board10
A theory of capital flow retrenchment10
Russian counter-sanctions and smuggling: Forensics with structural gravity estimation10
PTAs and the incidence of antidumping disputes10
Macroprudential policy for internal financial dollarization9
No double standards: Quantifying the impact of standard harmonization on trade9
Economic and policy uncertainty: Aggregate export dynamics and the value of agreements9
Corrigendum to ‘Financial frictions and export dynamics in large devaluations’ [journal of international economics 122 (2020) 103257]9
The macroeconomic effects of macroprudential policy: Evidence from a narrative approach9
The open-economy ELB: Contractionary monetary easing and the trilemma9
Implicit guarantees and bank stability: Evidence from a quasi-natural experiment8
Navigating trade uncertainty: The role of trade financing and the spillover effects8
Reallocation and productivity in resource-rich economies8
All aboard: The effects of port development8
Point targets, tolerance bands or target ranges? Inflation target types and the anchoring of inflation expectations8
Import competition, heterogeneous preferences of managers, and productivity8
Editorial Board8
International reserves and central bank independence8
Global banking and the international transmission of shocks: A quantitative analysis8
Imported or home grown? The 1992–3 EMS crisis8
The pro-competitive effects of trade agreements8
Domestic linkages and the transmission of commodity price shocks8
Should governments promote or restrain urbanization?8
Banking across borders with heterogeneous banks7
Surges and instability: The maturity shortening channel7
Natural disasters, climate change, and sovereign risk7
High public debts: Are shocks or discretionary fiscal policy to blame?7
Editorial Board7
Reprint of: Quantifying the Germany shock: Structural labor-market reforms and spillovers in a currency union7
Testing classic theories of migration in the lab7
The price of property rights: Institutions, finance, and economic growth7
Sovereign vs. corporate debt and default: More similar than you think7
Firm input choice under trade policy uncertainty7
Real interest rates and productivity in small open economies7
Bond convenience curves and funding costs7
Reprint of “Unveiling the dance of commodity prices and the global financial cycle”7
Sovereign debt and credit default swaps7
Bearing the cost of politics: Consumer prices and welfare in Russia7
Making sovereign debt safe with a financial stability fund7
Interest rate uncertainty and sovereign default risk7
Good connections : Bank specialization and the tariff elasticity of exports7
News, sentiment and capital flows7
Invoicing and the dynamics of pricing-to-market: Evidence from UK export prices around the Brexit referendum7
Spillovers at the extremes: The macroprudential stance and vulnerability to the global financial cycle7
The role of immigrants in the United States labor market and Chinese import competition6
Quality heterogeneity and misallocation: The welfare benefits of raising your standards6
Preferred and non-preferred creditors6
Global financial cycle and liquidity management6
The macroeconomic stabilization of tariff shocks: What is the optimal monetary response?6
How does trade respond to anticipated tariff changes? Evidence from NAFTA6
Are higher U.S. interest rates always bad news for emerging markets?6
Large international corporate bonds: Investor behavior and firm responses6
On the effects of income heterogeneity in monopolistically competitive markets6
Got milk? The effect of export price shocks on exchange rates6
Cross-country price dispersion: Retail network or national border?6
Solving the longitude puzzle: A story of clocks, ships and cities6
A reconsideration of the failure of uncovered interest parity for the U.S. dollar6
Whatever-it-takes policymaking during the pandemic6
The impact of NAFTA on prices and competition: Evidence from Mexican manufacturing plants6
How firms accumulate inputs: Evidence from import switching5
FDI inflows in Europe: Does investment promotion work?5
Can sticky portfolios explain international capital flows and asset prices?5
Introduction: NBER International Seminar on Macroeconomics 20215
Reprint of: Inequality and optimal monetary policy in the open economy5
Financial shocks, credit spreads, and the international credit channel5
Seniority and sovereign default: The role of official multilateral lenders5
UIP deviations: Insights from event studies5
Capital flows in an aging world5
Monetary unions with heterogeneous fiscal space5
The Greek debt crisis: Excusable vs. strategic default5
Bailout dynamics in a monetary union5
Trade and technology adoption in distorted economies5
Capital controls and firm performance5
Worker reallocation, firm innovation, and Chinese import competition5
A macroeconomic perspective on taxing multinational enterprises5
Editorial Board5
Sovereign spreads and the effects of fiscal austerity5
Global natural rates in the long run: Postwar macro trends and the market-implied 5
The rise of the walking dead: Zombie firms around the world5
Changing global linkages: A new Cold War?4
International protection of consumer data4
New dawn fades: Trade, labour and the Brexit exchange rate depreciation4
Increasing returns, monopolistic competition, and international trade: Revisiting gains from trade4
Does it matter how central banks accumulate reserves? Evidence from sovereign spreads4
The internal geography of firms4
International trade and the allocation of capital within firms4
Labor share, foreign demand and superstar exporters4
The economic consequences of international trade in the new century: Introduction4
Sovereign debt responses to the COVID-19 pandemic4
COVID-19 and emerging markets: A SIR model, demand shocks and capital flows4
Exchange rate risk, banks' currency mismatches, and credit supply4
The dark side of the boom: Dutch disease, competition with China, and technological upgrading in Colombian manufacturing4
Reverse Dutch disease with trade costs: Prospects for agriculture in Africa's oil-rich economies4
International production networks and the propagation of financial shocks4
Spillovers of US interest rates: Monetary policy & information effects4
Political shocks and inflation expectations: Evidence from the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine4
Editorial Board4
Regulatory arbitrage and loan location decisions by multinational banks4
Escaping import competition in China4
Migration, tariffs, and China's export surge4
Inflation expectations and risk premia in emerging bond markets: Evidence from Mexico4
Erratum to “Sovereign risk matters: Endogenous default risk and the time-varying volatility of interest rate spreads” [Journal of International Economics 134 (2020) 103542]4
Editorial Board4
Complex Europe: Quantifying the cost of disintegration4
Intellectual property infringement by foreign firms: Import protection through the ITC or court4
US monetary policy spillovers to emerging markets: The role of trade credit4
Do investor differences impact monetary policy spillovers to emerging markets?4
Who leads and who follows? The cross-border peer effect in investment by Chinese and US firms4
Optimal trade policy with international technology diffusion4
Are collateral-constraint models ready for macroprudential policy design?4
Introduction: NBER International Seminar on Macroeconomics 20224
Editorial Board4
Editorial Board4
0.064388036727905