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Emanuel Ornelas

Biographic Data

ID5730832
NAMEEmanuel Ornelas
GIVEN NAMESEmanuel
FAMILY NAMEOrnelas
SIGNATUREORNELAS E
AFFILIATIONSLondon School of Economics and Political Science
ORCID0000-0001-8330-8745
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • The trade impact of the Covid‐19 pandemic

    Open Access•Xuepeng Liu, Emanuel Ornelas et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2022

    Using a gravity‐like approach, we study how COVID‐19 deaths and lockdown policies affected countries’ imports from China during 2020. We find that a country's own COVID‐19 deaths and lockdowns significantly reduced its imports from China, suggesting that the negative demand effects prevailed over the negative supply effects of the pandemic. On the contrary, COVID‐19 deaths in the main trading partners of a country (excluding China) induce more im…

  • The not‐so‐generalised effects of the Generalized System of Preferences

    Open Access•Emanuel Ornelas, Marcos Ritel•ARTICLE•World Economy•2020

    We use an empirical gravity equation to study how non‐reciprocal trade preferences (NRTPs), enacted mainly through the Generalized System of Preferences, affect the exports of the beneficiary nations. In line with existing studies, the average trade effect stemming from non‐reciprocal preferences is highly unstable across specifications. However, once we allow for heterogeneous effects, results become robust and economically important. Specifical…

  • Protection and International Sourcing

    Open Access•Emanuel Ornelas, John L Turner•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    We study the impact of import protection on relationship-specific investments, organizational choice and welfare. We show that a tariff on intermediate inputs can improve social welfare through mitigating hold-up problems. It does so if it discriminates in favor of the investing party, thereby improving its bargaining position. On the other hand, a tariff can prompt inefficient organizational choices if it discriminates in favor of less productiv…

  • Protection and International Sourcing

    Open Access•Emanuel Ornelas, John L Turner•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    We study the impact of import protection on relationship-specific investments, organizational choice and welfare. We show that a tariff on intermediate inputs can improve social welfare through mitigating hold-up problems. It does so if it discriminates in favor of the investing party, thereby improving its bargaining position. On the other hand, a tariff can prompt inefficient organizational choices if it discriminates in favor of less productiv…

  • Protection and International Sourcing

    Open Access•Emanuel Ornelas, John L Turner•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    We study the impact of import protection on relationship-specific investments, organizational choice and welfare. We show that a tariff on intermediate inputs can improve social welfare through mitigating hold-up problems. It does so if it discriminates in favor of the investing party, thereby improving its bargaining position. On the other hand, a tariff can prompt inefficient organizational choices if it discriminates in favor of less productiv…

  • The not‐so‐generalised effects of the Generalized System of Preferences

    Open Access•Emanuel Ornelas, Marcos Ritel•ARTICLE•World Economy•2020

    We use an empirical gravity equation to study how non‐reciprocal trade preferences (NRTPs), enacted mainly through the Generalized System of Preferences, affect the exports of the beneficiary nations. In line with existing studies, the average trade effect stemming from non‐reciprocal preferences is highly unstable across specifications. However, once we allow for heterogeneous effects, results become robust and economically important. Specifical…

  • The trade impact of the Covid‐19 pandemic

    Open Access•Xuepeng Liu, Emanuel Ornelas et al.•ARTICLE•World Economy•2022

    Using a gravity‐like approach, we study how COVID‐19 deaths and lockdown policies affected countries’ imports from China during 2020. We find that a country's own COVID‐19 deaths and lockdowns significantly reduced its imports from China, suggesting that the negative demand effects prevailed over the negative supply effects of the pandemic. On the contrary, COVID‐19 deaths in the main trading partners of a country (excluding China) induce more im…

Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · International economics (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Bilateral trade (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Global trade and economics (2 works) · Gravity model of trade (2 works) · Microeconomics (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 work)

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