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Robert Stehrer

Researcher at Johannes Kepler University of Linz

Publications -  248
Citations -  7910

Robert Stehrer is an academic researcher from Johannes Kepler University of Linz. The author has contributed to research in topics: Productivity & European union. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 241 publications receiving 6963 citations.

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An Illustrated User Guide to the World Input-Output Database : the Case of Global Automotive Production

TL;DR: The World Input-Output Database (WIOD) as mentioned in this paper contains annual time-series of world input-output tables and factor requirements covering the period from 1995 to 2011, and illustrates its usefulness by analyzing the geographical and factorial distribution of value added in global automotive production.
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The construction of world input-output tables in the wiod project

TL;DR: The World Input-Output Table (WIOT) as mentioned in this paper is the core of the World Input Output Database (WEBDB) and provides the values of transactions among 35 industries in 40 countries plus the rest of the world and from these industries to households, governments and users of capital goods in the same set of countries.
Posted Content

The World Input-Output Database (WIOD): Contents, Sources and Methods

TL;DR: The World Input-Output Database (WIB) as mentioned in this paper was developed to analyse the effects of globalization on trade patterns, environmental pressures and socio-economic development across a wide set of countries.
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Slicing Up Global Value Chains

TL;DR: In an already classic study of the iPod, Dedrick, Kramer, and Linden as mentioned in this paper discuss how the iPod is assembled in China from several hundred components and parts that are sourced from around the world.
Posted Content

An Anatomy of the Global Trade Slowdown based on the WIOD 2016 Release

TL;DR: Timmer et al. as discussed by the authors study the period before and after the great trade collapse based on an update of the world input-output database (WIOD) and find that the increase in GII during the period 2000-2008 was due to a combination of two forces: high demand for goods and continuous international production fragmentation.