[FIW_Logo_de_en] Please click here for the English version Sehr geehrte Damen und Herren, Wir möchten Sie über die neuesten Entwicklungen des FIW-Projekts informieren: * Einladung: W.I.E.N. - Workshop on International Economic Networks (Online-Event) * FIW-Policy Brief Nr. 52 "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" veröffentlicht * Einladung zur 43. FIW-Vorlesung: "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" (Online event) * Reminder: Call for Papers 14th FIW-Research Conference 'International Economics' * Last-Reminder: Einladung zum Seminar in International Economics: Climate Change and Internal Migration: Evidence from Global Census Data (Online event) Einladung: W.I.E.N. - Workshop on International Economic Networks FIW in cooperation with the University of Vienna, wiiw, European Research Council, Heinrich Graf Hardeggsche Stiftung and VGSE cordially invite you to the next edition of the W.I.E.N. - Workshop on international economic Networks. Date: October 29th-30th, 2021 The workshop will take place online via the Zoom platform in English. Registration<https://fiw.ac.at/en/events/fiw-workshops/28th-fiw-workshop-on-international-economic-networks/registration> After successful registration, you will receive the Zoom link of the event via email about 3-5 days before the event starts. Schedule (Central European Time) October 29th, 2021 13:50 - 14:00 Opening 14:00 - 14:30 Anders Akerman (Stockholm U.): "Imports and the CO2 Emissions of Firms" (with Rikard Forslid and Ossian Prane) 14:30 - 15:00 Dennis Novy (U. Warwick): "Import Liberalization as Export Destruction? Evidence from the United States" (with Holger Breinlich, Elsa Leromain and Thomas Sampson) 15:00 - 15:10 Break 15:10 - 15:55 Keynote: Natalia Ramondo (Boston U.): "The Ricardian Model of Trade: Old Insights, New Tools" (with Nelson Lind) 15:55 - 16:10 Break 16:10 - 16:40 Federico Hunneus (Central Bank of Chile): "Spatial Production Networks" (with Costas Arkolakis and Yuhei Miyauchi) 16:40 - 17:10 Yuan Zi (U. Oslo): "Sparse Production Networks" (with Andrew B. Bernard) 17:10 - 17:20 Break 17:20 - 17:50 Jan David Bakker (UCL): "Cities, Heterogeneous Firms, and Trade" (with Alvaro Garcia-Marin, Andrei Potlogea, Vico Voigtländer and Yang Yang) 17:50 - 18:20 Woan Foong Wong (U. Oregon): "Entrepôt: Hubs, Scale, and Trade Costs" (with Sharat Ganapati and Oren Ziv) October 30th, 2021 15:00 - 15:30 Alessandro Ferrari (U. Zurich): "Global Value Chains and the Business Cycle" 15:30 - 16:00 Anna Gumpert (LMU): "Multinational Firms and Global Innovation" (with Kalina Manova, Christina Rujan and Monika Schnitzer) 16:00 - 16:10 Break 16:10 - 16:55 Keynote: Andreas Moxnes (U. Oslo): "TBA" (with Coauthor(s)) 16:55 - 17:10 Break 17:10 - 17:40 Stephen R. Yeaple (Penn State): "Multinationals, Markets, and Markups" (with Wolfgang Keller) 17:40 - 18:10 Swapnika Rachapalli (U. Toronto): "Learning between Buyers and Sellers Along the Global Value Chain" 18:10 - 18:20 Closure FIW-Policy Brief Nr. 52 "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" veröffentlicht Im soeben veröffentlichten FIW-Policy Brief Nr. 52 befasst sich Bernhard Dachs (AIT Austrian Institute of Technology) ausführlich mit Rückverlagerungen, also mit Verlagerungen von Produktionsaktivitäten (oder Teilen davon) aus dem Ausland in das Herkunftsland des Unternehmens und präsentiert dazu neben aktuellen Daten auch Perspektiven und Optionen für die österreichische Wirtschaftspolitik. Abstract: Rückverlagerungen sind Verlagerungen von Produktionsaktivitäten (oder Teilen davon) aus dem Ausland in das Herkunftsland des Unternehmens. Das Thema taucht aus verschiedenen Gründen derzeit vermehrt in der öffentlichen Diskussion auf: einerseits leiden Unternehmen unter Lieferverzögerungen und anderen Nachteilen zu langer Lieferketten. Die Covid-19-Krise hat diese Anfälligkeit besonders deutlich gezeigt. Zum anderen verbinden sich mit Rückverlagerungen die Hoffnung, Arbeitsplätze aus dem Ausland "zurückzuholen". Die präsentierten Daten zeigen, dass Rückverlagerungen im Gegensatz zur öffentlichen Wahrnehmung noch selten sind. Sie sind kein wirtschaftspolitisches Allheilmittel, um Arbeitsplätze zu schaffen und die Belastbarkeit internationaler Zuliefernetzwerke zu erhöhen, können der österreichischen Industrie in Zukunft allerdings positive Impulse geben. Deshalb sollte die Politik rückkehrwillige Unternehmen unterstützen. Die Förderung von Rückverlagerungen sollte allerdings kein Selbstzweck sein. Vielmehr könnte sich eine Strategie der industriellen Modernisierung als erfolgreich erweisen, die neben Investitionen in moderne Produktionstechnologien auch Ausbildung und Innovation fördert und so die Attraktivität des Standorts verbessert. Als Nebeneffekt könnte eine solche Strategie dazu beitragen, Rückverlagerungen attraktiver zu machen. Bernhard Dachs (AIT Austrian Insitute of Technology) Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik FIW-Policy Brief Nr. 52 Oktober 2021 Download<https://fiw.ac.at/fileadmin/Documents/Publikationen/Policy_Briefs/52_FIW_Policy_Brief_Dachs_Rueckverlagerungen.pdf> Einladung zur 43. FIW-Vorlesung: "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" (Online event) | 09.11.2021 Das Bundesministerium für Digitalisierung und Wirtschaftsstandort und das FIW laden ein zum Webinar 43. FIW-Vorlesung "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" Dr. Bernhard Dachs (AIT) Begrüßung: Dr. Manfred Schekulin (BMDW) Koreferat: Mag. René Tritscher LL.M. (ABA) Diskussionsleitung: Dr. Manfred Schekulin (BMDW) Literatur: FIW-Policy Brief Nr. 52<https://fiw.ac.at/fileadmin/Documents/Publikationen/Policy_Briefs/52_FIW_Policy_Brief_Dachs_Rueckverlagerungen.pdf> Dienstag, 9. November 2021, 9:15 h bis 10:30 h FIW-Vorlesungen ist eine Veranstaltungsreihe, bei der politikrelevante aktuelle Forschungsergebnisse aus dem Bereich internationale Wirtschaft praxisnah präsentiert und diskutiert werden. Anmeldung erforderlich unter: https://my.demio.com/ref/ama3Ig1gEP11BsbU Den Teilnahmelink erhalten Sie unmittelbar nach der Anmeldung. Technische Voraussetzungen: Dieses Webinar sollte in allen aktuellen und gängigen Browsern und auf allen gängigen Plattformen (inklusive Tablets und Smartphones) funktionieren. Bitte vermeiden Sie den Internet Explorer, da dieser veraltet ist und seit einiger Zeit nicht mehr weiterentwickelt wird. Wir empfehlen die aktuellsten Versionen von Firefox, Chrome, Edge oder Safari. Wenn Sie Probleme mit einem dieser Browser haben, versuchen Sie es bitte mit einem anderen. Reminder: Call for Papers 14th FIW-Research Conference 'International Economics' 14thFIW-Research Conference 'International Economics' 24-25 February 2022 Submission Deadline: 5th November 2021 Download: Call for Papers<https://fiw.ac.at/fileadmin/Documents/Veranstaltungen/14FOKO2021/14.FIW_FOKO_CALL_en_fin.pdf> OUTLINE The Research Centre International Economics - FIW announces its 14th Research Conference 'International Economics' and invites the submission of (full) working papers to be presented at the conference. The main objective of the conference is to provide a platform for economists working in the field of 'International Economics' to present recent research. Papers from Ph.D. students, young faculty members and young researchers in similar positions are particularly welcome as the conference aims to support and encourage young economists by providing an opportunity to present their work to fellow junior economists as well as experienced senior researchers. The conference also aims at bringing together researchers and policy makers to provide a forum for a discussion on how empirical evidence can more effectively inform actual economic policy making. TIME & LOCATION The 14th FIW Research Conference on 'International Economics' will take place online on Thursday, 24th February 2022 and Friday, 25thFebruary 2022 at the Vienna University of Economics & Business (WU), Welthandelsplatz 1, 1020 Vienna, Austria. FIW conferences have always been about informal, as well as formal, interactions amongst participants. It was unfortunate that we had to host the conference in 2021 as an online event due to the pandemic. Given the current situation in Austria, we expect that the 14th FIW-Conference will run face-to-face in Vienna. If necessary, the FIW-team will try its best to make online-participation (i.e., present papers and attend selected sessions) possible. Guidelines on required safety-measures for participants will be communicated as soon as possible. PAPER SUBMISSION We invite the submission of (full) working papers on all topics in the field of International Economics. Please submit your working papers via https://conference2022.fiw.ac.at/ until 5th November 2021. Last-Reminder: Einladung zum Seminar in International Economics: Climate Change and Internal Migration: Evidence from Global Census Data (Online event) Climate Change and Internal Migration: Evidence from Global Census Data (Online event) Vortragender: Roman Hoffmann, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Zeit: Donnerstag, 4. November 2021, 15:00 Uhr Registrierungslink: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_vwvjGbVJTTC72Kd8w32jIw Der Einwahllink wird Ihnen unmittelbar nach der Registrierung zugeschickt. Sprache: Englisch Description: In this paper, we provide a systematic comparative analysis of climate-induced internal migration across 69 countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America and the Caribbean based on the micro census data supplied by the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) International over the period 1960-2015. Using the data from 188 censuses, we construct a longitudinal database at the sub-national regional level (Geo 1 census regions) with information on bilateral migration flows between the regions. Migration is estimated based on information on the previous residence of the census participants five or ten years prior to the respective census date (Garcia et al. 2015). In total, the data contains information on internal migration from 1600 census regions allowing us to estimate approximately 98000 bilateral migration flows. We use gravity-type fixed effects models to estimate internal migration flows induced by temperature and rainfall anomalies as well as drought taking into account both socioeconomic and climate drivers at the origin and destination. All models control for both region of origin as well as destination fixed effects and common time trends. We find a sizeable impact of negative precipitation anomalies, as well as weaker but significant impacts of heat anomalies and droughts on migration. Our findings furthermore suggest that also climatic conditions in destination regions influence migration flows to those regions. Fitting a series of spatial interaction models for different world regions, we find long-term heat stress increases out-migration in Asia and Latin America and the Caribbean while internal migration flows decline in Africa as the frequency of dry years increase. For the latter, the vulnerable subgroups of population may be 'trapped' in the place with unfavorable climatic conditions since they do not have necessary resources to facilitate outmigration (Black et al. 2013). Mit freundlichen Grüßen Alexander Hudetz und Birgit Buschbom FIW-Projektbüro Es entspricht nicht unserer Philosophie Ihnen unerwünschte E-Mails zukommen zu lassen. Falls Sie keine weiteren E-Mails vom FIW erhalten möchten, schreiben Sie bitte an das Projektbüro<mailto:fiw-pb@fiw.at> mit dem Betreff "Abmelden". __________________________________ Der Forschungsschwerpunkt Internationale Wirtschaft (FIW) (https://www.fiw.ac.at/) ist eine Kooperation zwischen der Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien (WU), der Universität Wien, der Johannes Kepler Universität Linz und der Universität Innsbruck, WIFO, wiiw und WSR. FIW wird von den Bundesministerien BMBFW und BMDW finanziert. Dear Sir or Madam, We are pleased to present the latest developments of the FIW project: * Invitation W.I.E.N. - Workshop on International Economic Networks (Online-Event) * FIW-Policy Brief Nr. 52 "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" veröffentlicht * Einladung zur 43. FIW-Vorlesung: "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" (Online event) * Reminder: Call for Papers 14th FIW-Research Conference 'International Economics' * Last-Reminder: Einladung zum Seminar in International Economics: Climate Change and Internal Migration: Evidence from Global Census Data (Online event) Invitation: W.I.E.N. - Workshop on International Economic Networks FIW in cooperation with the University of Vienna, wiiw, European Research Council, Heinrich Graf Hardeggsche Stiftung and VGSE cordially invite you to the next edition of the W.I.E.N. - Workshop on international economic Networks. Date: October 29th-30th, 2021 The workshop will take place online via the Zoom platform in English. Registration<https://fiw.ac.at/en/events/fiw-workshops/28th-fiw-workshop-on-international-economic-networks/registration> After successful registration, you will receive the Zoom link of the event via email about 3-5 days before the event starts. Schedule (Central European Time) October 29th, 2021 13:50 - 14:00 Opening 14:00 - 14:30 Anders Akerman (Stockholm U.): "Imports and the CO2 Emissions of Firms" (with Rikard Forslid and Ossian Prane) 14:30 - 15:00 Dennis Novy (U. Warwick): "Import Liberalization as Export Destruction? Evidence from the United States" (with Holger Breinlich, Elsa Leromain and Thomas Sampson) 15:00 - 15:10 Break 15:10 - 15:55 Keynote: Natalia Ramondo (Boston U.): "The Ricardian Model of Trade: Old Insights, New Tools" (with Nelson Lind) 15:55 - 16:10 Break 16:10 - 16:40 Federico Hunneus (Central Bank of Chile): "Spatial Production Networks" (with Costas Arkolakis and Yuhei Miyauchi) 16:40 - 17:10 Yuan Zi (U. Oslo): "Sparse Production Networks" (with Andrew B. Bernard) 17:10 - 17:20 Break 17:20 - 17:50 Jan David Bakker (UCL): "Cities, Heterogeneous Firms, and Trade" (with Alvaro Garcia-Marin, Andrei Potlogea, Vico Voigtländer and Yang Yang) 17:50 - 18:20 Woan Foong Wong (U. Oregon): "Entrepôt: Hubs, Scale, and Trade Costs" (with Sharat Ganapati and Oren Ziv) October 30th, 2021 15:00 - 15:30 Alessandro Ferrari (U. Zurich): "Global Value Chains and the Business Cycle" 15:30 - 16:00 Anna Gumpert (LMU): "Multinational Firms and Global Innovation" (with Kalina Manova, Christina Rujan and Monika Schnitzer) 16:00 - 16:10 Break 16:10 - 16:55 Keynote: Andreas Moxnes (U. Oslo): "TBA" (with Coauthor(s)) 16:55 - 17:10 Break 17:10 - 17:40 Stephen R. Yeaple (Penn State): "Multinationals, Markets, and Markups" (with Wolfgang Keller) 17:40 - 18:10 Swapnika Rachapalli (U. Toronto): "Learning between Buyers and Sellers Along the Global Value Chain" 18:10 - 18:20 Closure FIW Policy Brief No. 52 "Relocations: Motives, trends and perspectives for policy" published In the just published FIW-Policy Brief No. 52, Bernhard Dachs (AIT Austrian Institute of Technology) deals in detail with relocations, i.e. relocations of production activities (or parts thereof) from abroad to the company's country of origin, and presents not only current data but also perspectives and options for Austrian economic policy. Abstract: Relocations are shifts of production activities (or parts thereof) from abroad to the company's country of origin. The topic is currently increasingly surfacing in the public debate for various reasons: on the one hand, firms suffer from delivery delays and other disadvantages of too long supply chains. The Covid 19 crisis has shown this vulnerability particularly clearly. On the other hand, relocations are associated with the hope of "bringing back" jobs from abroad. The data presented show that, contrary to public perception, relocations are still rare. They are not a panacea for economic policy to create jobs and increase the resilience of international supply networks, but they can provide positive impulses for Austrian industry in the future. Therefore, policy should support companies willing to return. However, promoting relocation should not be an end in itself. Rather, a strategy of industrial modernization could prove successful, which, in addition to investments in modern production technologies, also promotes training and innovation and thus improves the attractiveness of the location. As a side effect, such a strategy could help make relocations more attractive. Bernhard Dachs (AIT Austrian Insitute of Technology) Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik FIW-Policy Brief Nr. 52 Oktober 2021 Download<https://fiw.ac.at/fileadmin/Documents/Publikationen/Policy_Briefs/52_FIW_Policy_Brief_Dachs_Rueckverlagerungen.pdf> Invitation FIW-Lecture "Rückverlagerungen: Motive, Trends und Perspektiven für die Politik" (Online event) | 9th November 2021 The Federal Ministry for Digitization and Economic Location and FIW invite you to the Webinar 43rd FIW Lecture "Backshifting: Motives, Trends and Perspectives for Policymakers" Dr. Bernhard Dachs (AIT). Welcome: Dr. Manfred Schekulin (BMDW) Co-presentation: Mag. René Tritscher LL.M. (ABA) Chair of the discussion: Dr. Manfred Schekulin (BMDW) Literature: FIW Policy Brief Nr. 52<https://fiw.ac.at/fileadmin/Documents/Publikationen/Policy_Briefs/52_FIW_Policy_Brief_Dachs_Rueckverlagerungen.pdf> Language: GERMAN Tuesday, November 9, 2021, 9:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. FIW Lectures is a series of events in which policy-relevant current research results from the field of international economics are presented and discussed in a practical manner. Reminder: Call for Papers 14th FIW-Research Conference 'International Economics' 14thFIW-Research Conference 'International Economics' 24-25 February 2022 Submission Deadline: 5th November 2021 Download: Call for Papers<https://fiw.ac.at/fileadmin/Documents/Veranstaltungen/14FOKO2021/14.FIW_FOKO_CALL_en_fin.pdf> OUTLINE The Research Centre International Economics - FIW announces its 14th Research Conference 'International Economics' and invites the submission of (full) working papers to be presented at the conference. The main objective of the conference is to provide a platform for economists working in the field of 'International Economics' to present recent research. Papers from Ph.D. students, young faculty members and young researchers in similar positions are particularly welcome as the conference aims to support and encourage young economists by providing an opportunity to present their work to fellow junior economists as well as experienced senior researchers. The conference also aims at bringing together researchers and policy makers to provide a forum for a discussion on how empirical evidence can more effectively inform actual economic policy making. TIME & LOCATION The 14th FIW Research Conference on 'International Economics' will take place online on Thursday, 24th February 2022 and Friday, 25thFebruary 2022 at the Vienna University of Economics & Business (WU), Welthandelsplatz 1, 1020 Vienna, Austria. FIW conferences have always been about informal, as well as formal, interactions amongst participants. It was unfortunate that we had to host the conference in 2021 as an online event due to the pandemic. Given the current situation in Austria, we expect that the 14th FIW-Conference will run face-to-face in Vienna. If necessary, the FIW-team will try its best to make online-participation (i.e., present papers and attend selected sessions) possible. Guidelines on required safety-measures for participants will be communicated as soon as possible. PAPER SUBMISSION We invite the submission of (full) working papers on all topics in the field of International Economics. Please submit your working papers via https://conference2022.fiw.ac.at/ until 5th November 2021. Last-Reminder: Einladung zum Seminar in International Economics: Climate Change and Internal Migration: Evidence from Global Census Data (Online event) Climate Change and Internal Migration: Evidence from Global Census Data (Online event) Speaker : Roman Hoffmann, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Time: Donnerstag, 4. November 2021, 15:00 Uhr Registrationlink: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_vwvjGbVJTTC72Kd8w32jIw Language: English Description: In this paper, we provide a systematic comparative analysis of climate-induced internal migration across 69 countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America and the Caribbean based on the micro census data supplied by the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) International over the period 1960-2015. Using the data from 188 censuses, we construct a longitudinal database at the sub-national regional level (Geo 1 census regions) with information on bilateral migration flows between the regions. Migration is estimated based on information on the previous residence of the census participants five or ten years prior to the respective census date (Garcia et al. 2015). In total, the data contains information on internal migration from 1600 census regions allowing us to estimate approximately 98000 bilateral migration flows. We use gravity-type fixed effects models to estimate internal migration flows induced by temperature and rainfall anomalies as well as drought taking into account both socioeconomic and climate drivers at the origin and destination. All models control for both region of origin as well as destination fixed effects and common time trends. We find a sizeable impact of negative precipitation anomalies, as well as weaker but significant impacts of heat anomalies and droughts on migration. Our findings furthermore suggest that also climatic conditions in destination regions influence migration flows to those regions. Fitting a series of spatial interaction models for different world regions, we find long-term heat stress increases out-migration in Asia and Latin America and the Caribbean while internal migration flows decline in Africa as the frequency of dry years increase. For the latter, the vulnerable subgroups of population may be 'trapped' in the place with unfavorable climatic conditions since they do not have necessary resources to facilitate outmigration (Black et al. 2013). Kind regards Alexander Hudetz and Birgit Buschbom FIW Project Office It is not our philosophy to send you unwanted e-mails. If you do not wish to receive further e-mails from FIW, please write to the project office<mailto:fiw-pb@fiw.ac.at> with the subject "Unsubscribe". _____________________________________________________ The FIW - Research Centre International Economics (https://www.fiw.ac.at/) is a cooperation between the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), the University Vienna, the Johannes Kepler University Linz and the University of Innsbruck, WIFO, wiiw and WSR. FIW is funded by BMBFW and BMDW. [Titel: Logo des FIW - Beschreibung: Das ist das Logo Kompetenzzentrum Forschungsschwerpunkt Internationale Wirtschaft, das in Kooperation mit dem BMDW die AW-Vorlesungen organisiert.]
