@article{Kim:277848,
      recid = {277848},
      author = {Kim, C. S.},
      title = {MODELING IMPORT DEMAND UNDER GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION AND  FINANCIAL CONSTRAINTS: THE CASE OF CORN IN MEXICO},
      address = {1986-08},
      number = {1486-2018-5915},
      pages = {23},
      year = {1986},
      abstract = {Two problems make estimation of import demand for  developing countries extremely difficult. The first is a  conceptual problem: how to model government intervention  which simultaneously distorts consumer and producer prices  and foreign exchange allocations. The second problem is a  technical one: how to obtain econometrically consistent  estimates of an import demand equation which includes all  the major parameters, given only 10 years or less of time  series data. Both of these problems are addressed in this  paper which presents an attempt to estimate Mexican corn  import demand. Results indicate that Mexican corn imports  could be substantially reduced by transferring relatively  small amounts of subsidies from consumers to producers.  Furthermore, effects on Mexican corn import demands of  world border prices, exchange rates, and foreign exchange  allotments are insignificant.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/277848},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.277848},
}