000 01414nab a2200289 c 4500
999 _c141268
_d141268
003 ES-MaIEF
005 20230614154729.0
007 ta
008 191009s2019 us ||||| |||| 00| 0|eng d
040 _aES-MaIEF
_bspa
_cES-MaIEF
041 _aeng
100 1 _922364
_aIrwin, Douglas A.
245 0 _aTariff incidence
_bevidence from U.S. sugar duties 1890 - 1914
_c Douglas A. Irwin
260 _c2019
500 _aResumen.
500 _aBibliografía.
520 _aDo domestic consumers or foreign exporters bear the burden of a tariff on imports? This paper uses a unique set of high-frequency (weekly/daily) data on the landed and the duty-inclusive price of raw sugar in New York City from 1890 to 1914 to help provide an answer. Tariff reductions are immediately passed through to consumer prices, but only about 40 percent of tariff increases are passed through. The apparent explanation is the asymmetric response of demand: imports collapse upon a tariff increase but fail to surge after a tariff reduction.
650 4 _945539
_aIMPORTACION
650 4 _928302
_aARANCELES
650 4 _948523
_aTARIFAS
650 4 _946552
_aINCIDENCIA Y TRASLACION
650 4 _948092
_aPRECIOS
650 4 _aESTADOS UNIDOS
_942888
650 4 _aHISTORIA
_945399
773 0 _9161109
_oOP 233/2019/3
_tNational Tax Journal
_w(IEF)86491
_x 0028-0283
_g v. 72, n. 3, September 2019, p. 599-616
942 _cART