Trade Disputes and Firm Responses
Our research on trade disputes and firm responses examines how tariffs,
trade wars, sanctions, geopolitical risks, and supply-chain uncertainty
affect firms, multinational production, market structure, and firm value.
A particular focus is on how firms adjust their production, sourcing,
investment, and organizational decisions in response to changing trade
policies and geopolitical tensions. This research also studies how such
shocks are transmitted through global value chains and international
production networks.
Working Papers and Ongoing Research
The U.S.-China Trade War and the Geography of Global Production
with Harald Fadinger, Jan Schymik, and Sophia Praetorius
Selected for the ISoT, organized by the Journal of International Economics,
University of Geneva, World Bank, and CEPR
Supply Chain Uncertainty and Firm Value:
The Propagation of Geopolitical Risks
with Zhengwen Liu, Libo Yin, and Zhenliang Zhao
Trade War, Market Structure, and Firm Value
with Man Lu and Libo Yin
Trade Diversion and Leaky Siege:
How Sanctions Fail to Fully Bite
with Xinyu Liu and Libo Yin
Who Pays for the Tariffs and Why? A Tale of Two Countries
with Liyan Han
