NewsCase StudiesEvents

Feasibility study: the relationship between productivity and trade

Also in the news...

Protecting Business Reputation When Entering Foreign Markets

Expanding into new international markets presents promising growth opportunities. However, such moves come with challenges, especially when it comes to maintaining and protecting a business’s brand reputation.

Key Worker Protection Laws That Differ Across Borders

Essential Steps When Moving Business Goods Across Borders

Shipping goods between countries brings up several obstacles for businesses. Customs rules and paperwork can differ significantly depending on the destination and the nature of the goods being shipped. Customs systems and documentation requirements vary across regions, making it necessary for companies to stay informed.

Sell to the world and grow your business

Compare international markets, create your export action plan and join the UK Export Academy for free training.

Maps of East Midlands Investment Zone tax sites

Find the Investment Zone tax sites within East Midlands Investment Zone.

Feasibility study: the relationship between productivity and trade

Back to News

The aim of this study is to understand the evidence base on the role trade plays in facilitating growth and productivity at the UK national, sectoral, and firm level.

Details

The study has investigated the following 4 research questions:

  1. What are the recent literature and empirical findings on the mechanisms that explain the relationship between the exporting and/or importing status of firms and their productivity, (including how productivity is defined)?

  2. How do importing firms perform on productivity against exporting firms? What, if any, are the impacts of trade frictions on productivity?

  3. How can we quantify the impact of changes in trade on productivity and consequently impacts to the economy, businesses, and jobs of UK nations and English regions?

  4. What are the different approaches to measuring the impact of trade on productivity at the UK, sector, and firm level?

gov.uk

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.