Ethan Sabala

Research Agricultural Economist
ethan.sabala@usda.gov

Briefly

Ethan Sabala is a research agricultural economist in the International Trade and Development branch of the Market and Trade Economics Division.

Background

Ethan joined the ERS in 2021. Prior to joining ERS, Ethan was a graduate student at Texas Tech University where his thesis received the Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, Western Agricultural Economics Association, Southern Agricultural Economics Association, and Texas Tech Outstanding Thesis Awards.

Education

Ph.D. Agricultural and Applied Economics, Texas Tech University
M.S. Agricultural and Applied Economics, Texas Tech University
B.S. Agricultural Economics, University of Idaho

Professional Affiliations

Ethan is a member of the Agricultural and Applied Economics Association (AAEA), Western Agricultural Economics Association (WAEA), and Southern Agricultural Economics Association (SAEA).

Selected Publications

Sabala, Ethan, and Stephen Devadoss. "Impacts of Chinese Tariff on World Soybean Markets," Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 44(1835-2019-1547):291-310, 2019.

Devadoss, Stephen, and Ethan Sabala. "Effects of Yuan–Dollar Exchange Rate Changes on World Cotton Markets," Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics 52(3):420-439, 2020.

Sabala, Ethan, and Stephen Devadoss. "Spatial Equilibrium Analysis of Chinese Tariff on World Cotton Markets," The World Economy 44(7):2188-2202, 2021.

U.S. Agricultural Exports in Southeast Asia The Impact of Japan’s Trade Agreements and Safeguard Renegotiation on U.S. Access to Japan’s Beef Market The Impact of Recent Trade Agreements on Japan’s Pork Market Do Free Trade Agreements Benefit Developing Countries? An Examination of U.S. Agreements China's Import Potential for Beef, Corn, Pork, and Wheat

Trade Agreements Change Japan’s Markets for U.S. Pork and Beef Removing Nontariff Import Barriers Could Increase China’s Imports of Pork, Beef, Corn, and Wheat, ERS Research Shows Free Trade Agreements Mean Export Growth for Some Countries, Reallocation of Trade for Others