In a multisector model with endogenous knowledge generation we find that long run differences in sectoral productivity growth are mainly driven by receptivity — the extent to which firm research benefits from prior knowledge regardless of the source. R&D intensity also depends on appropriability — the fraction of receptivity that accrues from the firm’s own stock of knowledge. We show that optimal R&D subsidies should target sectors with higher receptivity but lower appropriability. In patent data for 14 US industries appropriability varies less than receptivity, so receptivity is the main factor behind differences in industry TFP growth rates and R&D intensities
There is substantial heterogeneity across industries in the level of interdependence be-tween new an...
The knowledge production function is central to R&D-based growth models. This paper empirically inve...
Abstract: The usefulness of R&D policies has been widely discussed within growth models with-out...
In a multisector model with endogenous knowledge generation, we find that long run differences in se...
We develop a multi-sector general equilibrium model in which productivity growth is driven by the ge...
What factors underlie industry differences in research intensity and productivity growth? We develop...
What factors underlie industry differences in research intensity and productivity growth? We develop...
We develop a multi-sector general equilibrium model in which productivity growth is driven by the pr...
We develop a multi-sector general equilibrium model in which productivity growth is driven by the pr...
This paper studies an endogenous growth model where the diffusion of productive knowledge takes time...
The majority of innovations are developed by multi-sector firms. The knowledge needed to invent new ...
This paper presents a single unified framework that integrates the theoretical literature on Schumpe...
This paper presents a single unified framework that integrates the theoretical literature on Schumpe...
economy where oligopolistic firms establish in-house R&D programs to produce a continuous flow of co...
I examine the optimal government subsidy of R&D activities when sectors are heterogeneous. To this e...
There is substantial heterogeneity across industries in the level of interdependence be-tween new an...
The knowledge production function is central to R&D-based growth models. This paper empirically inve...
Abstract: The usefulness of R&D policies has been widely discussed within growth models with-out...
In a multisector model with endogenous knowledge generation, we find that long run differences in se...
We develop a multi-sector general equilibrium model in which productivity growth is driven by the ge...
What factors underlie industry differences in research intensity and productivity growth? We develop...
What factors underlie industry differences in research intensity and productivity growth? We develop...
We develop a multi-sector general equilibrium model in which productivity growth is driven by the pr...
We develop a multi-sector general equilibrium model in which productivity growth is driven by the pr...
This paper studies an endogenous growth model where the diffusion of productive knowledge takes time...
The majority of innovations are developed by multi-sector firms. The knowledge needed to invent new ...
This paper presents a single unified framework that integrates the theoretical literature on Schumpe...
This paper presents a single unified framework that integrates the theoretical literature on Schumpe...
economy where oligopolistic firms establish in-house R&D programs to produce a continuous flow of co...
I examine the optimal government subsidy of R&D activities when sectors are heterogeneous. To this e...
There is substantial heterogeneity across industries in the level of interdependence be-tween new an...
The knowledge production function is central to R&D-based growth models. This paper empirically inve...
Abstract: The usefulness of R&D policies has been widely discussed within growth models with-out...