INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIES

Multilateral liberalisation of international trade started at the second half of the 20th century. Many, especially developing countries, benefited from trade liberalisation increasing their share of trade in global trade. This decrease in inequality of international trade between developed and deve...

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Main Authors: Ksenija Dumičić, Hrvoje Jošić, Berislav Žmuk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Polytecnic in Pozega 2018-06-01
Series:Vallis Aurea
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/302868
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spelling doaj-e8556c2a4397460ba569dd45d63b4c7f2021-03-18T12:11:27ZengPolytecnic in PozegaVallis Aurea2412-52101849-84852018-06-014162810.2507/IJVA.4.1.1.43INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIESKsenija Dumičić0Hrvoje Jošić1Berislav Žmuk 2 Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb Multilateral liberalisation of international trade started at the second half of the 20th century. Many, especially developing countries, benefited from trade liberalisation increasing their share of trade in global trade. This decrease in inequality of international trade between developed and developing countries can be measured by calculating market concentration indices. The emphasis is given to standardized Herfindahl-Hirschman index as the basic measure of trade concentration. Goal of this paper is to investigate concentration of global merchandise exports for developed, developing and transition countries using various concentration measures in the period between 1948 and 2016 and testing the validity of Linder hypothesis. Results of the analysis has shown that there has been decrease in market concentration of global merchandise exports in the observed period, the importance of developing and transition countries increased while developed countries preferred mutual trade instead according to the Linder hypothesis.https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/302868export market concentrationmerchandise exportsconcentration indicesherfindahl-hirschman indeksglobalisationlinder hypothesis
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ksenija Dumičić
Hrvoje Jošić
Berislav Žmuk
spellingShingle Ksenija Dumičić
Hrvoje Jošić
Berislav Žmuk
INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIES
Vallis Aurea
export market concentration
merchandise exports
concentration indices
herfindahl-hirschman indeks
globalisation
linder hypothesis
author_facet Ksenija Dumičić
Hrvoje Jošić
Berislav Žmuk
author_sort Ksenija Dumičić
title INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIES
title_short INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIES
title_full INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIES
title_fullStr INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIES
title_full_unstemmed INVESTIGATING EXPORT MARKET CONCENTRATION FOR DEVELOPED, DEVELOPING AND TRANSITION COUNTRIES
title_sort investigating export market concentration for developed, developing and transition countries
publisher Polytecnic in Pozega
series Vallis Aurea
issn 2412-5210
1849-8485
publishDate 2018-06-01
description Multilateral liberalisation of international trade started at the second half of the 20th century. Many, especially developing countries, benefited from trade liberalisation increasing their share of trade in global trade. This decrease in inequality of international trade between developed and developing countries can be measured by calculating market concentration indices. The emphasis is given to standardized Herfindahl-Hirschman index as the basic measure of trade concentration. Goal of this paper is to investigate concentration of global merchandise exports for developed, developing and transition countries using various concentration measures in the period between 1948 and 2016 and testing the validity of Linder hypothesis. Results of the analysis has shown that there has been decrease in market concentration of global merchandise exports in the observed period, the importance of developing and transition countries increased while developed countries preferred mutual trade instead according to the Linder hypothesis.
topic export market concentration
merchandise exports
concentration indices
herfindahl-hirschman indeks
globalisation
linder hypothesis
url https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/302868
work_keys_str_mv AT ksenijadumicic investigatingexportmarketconcentrationfordevelopeddevelopingandtransitioncountries
AT hrvojejosic investigatingexportmarketconcentrationfordevelopeddevelopingandtransitioncountries
AT berislavzmuk investigatingexportmarketconcentrationfordevelopeddevelopingandtransitioncountries
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