AbstRAct This chapter reviews trends in real output, employment and labour productivity in Ireland between 995 and 005. The chapter concludes that productivity growth appears to have ceased, and may well turn negative, at least for a time. The analysis indicates that structural change in the economy has been the significant influence in reducing overall productivity growth, even though output per worker in some sectors has also made a contribution. With regards to structures, the rapid decrease in the relative importance of the manufacturing sector has been a major causative factor. The nature of these influences would suggest that any significant resumption of productivity growth is unlikely in the short-term unless substantial employment ...
For many decades Ireland’s output per capita ranked about twenty-fourth among the world’s industrial...
Overall labour productivity in the Irish manufacturing sector increased by 158 per cent between 1991...
The period leading up to 2008 was one of rapid growth in the Irish economy. After a long period of l...
Abstract: This paper reviews real output, employment and productivity trends in the Irish economy ov...
This paper provides a review of aggregate and sectoral trends in Ireland’s historical and more recen...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
This Paper describes some important economic and demographic changes in Irish society over recent de...
AbstRAct In this chapter Iparraguirre D’Elia outlines the productivity performance of Northern Irela...
AbstRAct The analysis in this chapter shows that the differential rate of growth in the manufacturin...
For many decades Ireland’s output per capita ranked about twenty-fourth among the world’s industrial...
The paper documents ongoing job creation and job destruction within 3- digit Irish manufacturing sec...
Although Ireland is a high productivity country, it has not been immune from the global productivity...
This thesis presents a decomposition of Ireland’s manufacturing industry with respect to technologic...
Abstract: Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during th...
The Selected Issues paper analyzes how fast Ireland will grow in the future. The approach of this pa...
For many decades Ireland’s output per capita ranked about twenty-fourth among the world’s industrial...
Overall labour productivity in the Irish manufacturing sector increased by 158 per cent between 1991...
The period leading up to 2008 was one of rapid growth in the Irish economy. After a long period of l...
Abstract: This paper reviews real output, employment and productivity trends in the Irish economy ov...
This paper provides a review of aggregate and sectoral trends in Ireland’s historical and more recen...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
This Paper describes some important economic and demographic changes in Irish society over recent de...
AbstRAct In this chapter Iparraguirre D’Elia outlines the productivity performance of Northern Irela...
AbstRAct The analysis in this chapter shows that the differential rate of growth in the manufacturin...
For many decades Ireland’s output per capita ranked about twenty-fourth among the world’s industrial...
The paper documents ongoing job creation and job destruction within 3- digit Irish manufacturing sec...
Although Ireland is a high productivity country, it has not been immune from the global productivity...
This thesis presents a decomposition of Ireland’s manufacturing industry with respect to technologic...
Abstract: Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during th...
The Selected Issues paper analyzes how fast Ireland will grow in the future. The approach of this pa...
For many decades Ireland’s output per capita ranked about twenty-fourth among the world’s industrial...
Overall labour productivity in the Irish manufacturing sector increased by 158 per cent between 1991...
The period leading up to 2008 was one of rapid growth in the Irish economy. After a long period of l...