Comparison of the TiVA and traditional data based on income groups in the gravity models application

Authors

Mahammad Kheyirkhabarli
University of Szeged
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9969-617X

Synopsis

This article continues the line of research by Fertő et al. (2022) and aims to find if there are any differences between Trade in Value-Added (TiVA) data and traditional data of international trade in the gravity model application when 66 OECD and non-OECD countries are grouped by income level. In addition, the paper also examines differences in gravity model factors between high-income vs. low- and middle-income countries in international trade. In the gravity model application, fixed effects and PPML methods are applied with a 3-year interval. According to the results, the differences between TiVA and traditional data are still minor for both income groups. Additionally, it is found that distance and language have a greater influence on the exports of low and middle-income countries, while shared borders, colonial history, and regional trade agreements are the factors that exert more impact on the exports of high-income countries.

 

Keywords: global value chains, trade in value-added data, gravity models, high-income countries, low-income countries, middle-income countries

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Published

March 1, 2024

How to Cite

Kheyirkhabarli , M. (2024). Comparison of the TiVA and traditional data based on income groups in the gravity models application. In M. Sávai (Ed.), & W. Obwori Alwago, S. Prónay, R. Reicher, C. Rurong, Ágnes Siklósi, V. Siklósi, K. A. Sisa, D. Simon, Z. Széles, B. Tóth-Bozó, T. Ujházi, A. Veress, T. Pintér, Ágnes Maksimovic, S. Balla, Éva S. Bundság, E. Denich, B. Dorjnyambuu, S. Huszár, … Z. Majó-Petri, Green and Digital Transitions: Global Insights into Sustainable Solutions (pp. 112-123). University of Szeged Faculty of Economics and Business Administration. https://doi.org/10.14232/gtk.gdtgiss.2024.7