Credit Constraints, Technology Choice and Exports - A Firm Level Study for Latin American Countries

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Credit Constraints, Technology Choice and Exports - A Firm Level Study for Latin American Countries December 17, 2013

Research Motivation Trade liberalization benefits are not fully realized by firms in developing countries

Research Motivation Trade liberalization benefits are not fully realized by firms in developing countries Technology lag and imperfect financial markets in developing countries

Research Motivation Trade liberalization benefits are not fully realized by firms in developing countries Technology lag and imperfect financial markets in developing countries Quantify Credit constraints faced by manufacturing firms Investment in capital goods Cost of foreign market participation

Theoretical Background Within Industry Firm Level Heterogeneity

Theoretical Background Within Industry Firm Level Heterogeneity More productive firms-more likely to export Clerides et al. (1998)

Theoretical Background Within Industry Firm Level Heterogeneity More productive firms-more likely to export Clerides et al. (1998) Melitz (2003) model; Monopolistic competition- IRTS-heterogeneous firms-only highly productive firms are engaged in export

Theoretical Background Within Industry Firm Level Heterogeneity More productive firms-more likely to export Clerides et al. (1998) Melitz (2003) model; Monopolistic competition- IRTS-heterogeneous firms-only highly productive firms are engaged in export Assumptions: Identical fixed costs of production, Same production technology, No credit constraints

Theoretical Background Within Industry Firm Level Heterogeneity More productive firms-more likely to export Clerides et al. (1998) Melitz (2003) model; Monopolistic competition- IRTS-heterogeneous firms-only highly productive firms are engaged in export Assumptions: Identical fixed costs of production, Same production technology, No credit constraints Extensions; Schmidt (2010), Monova (2008)

Extensions in Melitz Model Technology Choice-Schmidt (2010) T C T = η T f + q ϕ T η H > η M > η L = 1 ϕ H > ϕ M > ϕ L π h ( ϕ L 0 ) = ph ( ϕ L 0 ) qh ( ϕ L 0 ) q h(ϕ L 0) ϕ L 0 f π h ( ϕ M 1 ) +πf ( ϕ M 1 ) = (1+τ 1 σ ) ρ E(Pρ) σ 1( ϕ M 1 ) σ 1 ηm f f x

Fixed Cost Relevance for Export f Enter the market Production cost-determines productivity-investment in level of technology

Fixed Cost Relevance for Export f Enter the market Production cost-determines productivity-investment in level of technology f x Foreign market entry cost- Establishment of foreign market distribution network, information gathering

Fixed Cost Relevance for Export f Enter the market Production cost-determines productivity-investment in level of technology f x Foreign market entry cost- Establishment of foreign market distribution network, information gathering Optimal investment decision -solve the profit maximization problem

Model Setup Two time periods t 0 and t 1

Model Setup Two time periods t 0 and t 1 Introduce technology choice and credit constraints in Melitz (2003) model

Model Setup Two time periods t 0 and t 1 Introduce technology choice and credit constraints in Melitz (2003) model Determine the credit required to upgrade technology C ( ) ϕ L 0 = (Eα) 1 β [ σ 1 σ ] σ β [ Pϕ L 0 ] σ 1 [ β δ 1 + τ 1 σ ] 1 [ β 1 R ( ϕ L 0,.) ] 1 β

Data Table : Countries and Share in Sample Country Firms Percent Argentina 594 29.2 Bolivia 132 6.49 Chile 388 19.08 Colombia 368 18.09 Mexico 314 15.44 Peru 238 11.70 Total 2034 100 Data Source: Enterprise Survey by World Bank;2006-2010

Hypotheses Extensive Margin of Trade: Credit availability increases the likelihood of export by a firm.

Hypotheses Extensive Margin of Trade: Credit availability increases the likelihood of export by a firm. Intensive Margin of Trade: The volume of exports by a firm is likely to increase with the availability of credit.

Hypotheses Extensive Margin of Trade: Credit availability increases the likelihood of export by a firm. Intensive Margin of Trade: The volume of exports by a firm is likely to increase with the availability of credit. Credit availability and likelihood of Capital investment

Hypotheses Extensive Margin of Trade: Credit availability increases the likelihood of export by a firm. Intensive Margin of Trade: The volume of exports by a firm is likely to increase with the availability of credit. Credit availability and likelihood of Capital investment Investment in Capital goods and likelihood of export

Regression Model y it = β 0 + β c Credit it + γz i + µ it

Regression Model y it = β 0 + β c Credit it + γz i + µ it The dependent variable is export decision,export share in sales and capital investment

Regression Model y it = β 0 + β c Credit it + γz i + µ it The dependent variable is export decision,export share in sales and capital investment Exporit = β 0 + β c Invest it + γz i + µ it

Robustness Checks Endogeneity of Credit

Robustness Checks Endogeneity of Credit Heteroskedasiticty

Robustness Checks Endogeneity of Credit Heteroskedasiticty Instrumental Variables/2SLS,GMM

Robustness Checks Endogeneity of Credit Heteroskedasiticty Instrumental Variables/2SLS,GMM Semi-parametric maximum likelihood estimation (Klein Spady,1993)

Regression Results for Hypothesis (i)-(iii) VARIABLES (1) (2) (3) Credit 0.19* -0.42 0.68*** (0.10) (0.28) (0.22) Skilled Labor 0.01-0.001 0.03 (0.01) (0.09) (0.02) Support Staff 0.01-0.06 0.016 (0.022) (0.161) (0.039) Conglo 0.013-0.208* 0.018 (0.038) (0.070) (0.059) N 1733 591 1933 R-sq 0.012 0.056 0.16 Country/Ind FE Yes Yes Yes Sargan Stat 0.15 0.464 0.334

Table: Regression for Export and Investment MODEL Panel XTIV INVEST 0.144** (0.0645) LABEMP 0.0749 (0.0664) CONGLO 0.0401 (0.0553) Observations 788 R-squared 0.281 Sargan Test Stat. 0.152

Credit Constraints, Technology Choice and Exports - A Firm Level Study for Latin American Countries Conclusion and Policy Implications

Credit Constraints, Technology Choice and Exports - A Firm Level Study for Latin American Countries Conclusion and Policy Implications Credit is positive and significant for export and investment

Credit Constraints, Technology Choice and Exports - A Firm Level Study for Latin American Countries Conclusion and Policy Implications Credit is positive and significant for export and investment Prospective exporters can grab foreign market share

Credit Constraints, Technology Choice and Exports - A Firm Level Study for Latin American Countries Conclusion and Policy Implications Credit is positive and significant for export and investment Prospective exporters can grab foreign market share Divert resources from trade subsidies to credit for potential exporters