Haruka Takayama
@haruka-t.bsky.social
Assistant Professor of Economics at the University at Albany - State University of New York | International Trade | https://sites.google.com/virginia.edu/haruka-takayama/home
Reposted by Haruka Takayama
Thrilled and honored to receive the Kiel Institute Excellence Award this year!
Excellence Awards 2023 - @nityanayar.bsky.social is recognized for her research in international trade and multinational offshoring. She receives the Sauer Compressors Group Fellowship.
The award ceremony will take place on December 1 in Berlin at our conference on #Geoeconomics (with CEPR).
The award ceremony will take place on December 1 in Berlin at our conference on #Geoeconomics (with CEPR).
November 8, 2023 at 6:40 PM
Thrilled and honored to receive the Kiel Institute Excellence Award this year!
Reposted by Haruka Takayama
New working paper! Hendrik Mahlkow
and I have just published a WP on "The Carbon Footprint of Global Trade Imbalances" (www.cesifo.org/en/publicati...). Using an extended quantitative trade model, we find that global carbon emissions would be significantly lower in a world of balanced trade.
and I have just published a WP on "The Carbon Footprint of Global Trade Imbalances" (www.cesifo.org/en/publicati...). Using an extended quantitative trade model, we find that global carbon emissions would be significantly lower in a world of balanced trade.
The Carbon Footprint of Global Trade Imbalances
International trade is highly imbalanced both in terms of values and in terms of embodied carbon emissions. We show that the persistent current value trade imbalance patterns contribute to a higher le...
www.cesifo.org
November 3, 2023 at 3:44 PM
New working paper! Hendrik Mahlkow
and I have just published a WP on "The Carbon Footprint of Global Trade Imbalances" (www.cesifo.org/en/publicati...). Using an extended quantitative trade model, we find that global carbon emissions would be significantly lower in a world of balanced trade.
and I have just published a WP on "The Carbon Footprint of Global Trade Imbalances" (www.cesifo.org/en/publicati...). Using an extended quantitative trade model, we find that global carbon emissions would be significantly lower in a world of balanced trade.