Entry rates have a negative long-run effect on US regional growth, which contradicts innovation-based growth models. This puzzle is resolved when a model-consistent specification is estimated using per capita entry growth. Evidence supports the Schumpeterian hypothesis of a positive relationship between exit and economic growth
The macroeconomic experience of the last decade stressed the importance of jointly studying the gro...
This study introduces declining population and exhaustible resources into a semi-endogenous growth m...
This paper reports the estimates of the dynamic growth rate of U.S. economy using exponential growth...
We document empirical evidence linking regional growth in the United States over the last 25 years ...
We document empirical evidence on the determinants of U.S. regional growth over the last 25 years, w...
I show evidence indicating that the variability of the total number of business units (establishment...
We report empirical evidence indicating that US business formation has recently turned more volatil...
This paper presents an endogenous growth model, in which entry, exit, and growth are endogenously de...
We provide evidence that both firm and establishment entry rates in the US have been increasing over...
This paper explores determinants of economic growth using variables from traditional Solow model and...
This paper examines the relationship between business dynamics (entry and exit of firms) and employm...
This article analyzes empirically the main existing theories on income and population city growth: i...
This paper studies the transition dynamics predictions of an R&D-based growth model, and evaluates t...
This study develops an open-economy Schumpeterian growth model with endogenous takeoff to explore th...
For decades, the prevailing sentiment among economists was that growth rates remain constant over th...
The macroeconomic experience of the last decade stressed the importance of jointly studying the gro...
This study introduces declining population and exhaustible resources into a semi-endogenous growth m...
This paper reports the estimates of the dynamic growth rate of U.S. economy using exponential growth...
We document empirical evidence linking regional growth in the United States over the last 25 years ...
We document empirical evidence on the determinants of U.S. regional growth over the last 25 years, w...
I show evidence indicating that the variability of the total number of business units (establishment...
We report empirical evidence indicating that US business formation has recently turned more volatil...
This paper presents an endogenous growth model, in which entry, exit, and growth are endogenously de...
We provide evidence that both firm and establishment entry rates in the US have been increasing over...
This paper explores determinants of economic growth using variables from traditional Solow model and...
This paper examines the relationship between business dynamics (entry and exit of firms) and employm...
This article analyzes empirically the main existing theories on income and population city growth: i...
This paper studies the transition dynamics predictions of an R&D-based growth model, and evaluates t...
This study develops an open-economy Schumpeterian growth model with endogenous takeoff to explore th...
For decades, the prevailing sentiment among economists was that growth rates remain constant over th...
The macroeconomic experience of the last decade stressed the importance of jointly studying the gro...
This study introduces declining population and exhaustible resources into a semi-endogenous growth m...
This paper reports the estimates of the dynamic growth rate of U.S. economy using exponential growth...