In this paper we use plant level data on the start-up size of new plant entries and detailed information on the grants received by such plants in order to investigate whether grant receipt encourages plants to start-up with more employment than without support. The data relate to manufacturing plants in the Republic of Ireland, where industrial policy has a long history of using discretionary grants to encourage employment growth. We use a matching procedure to deal with the issue of selectivity into grant receipt, and a quantile regression estimator to allow for different effects of grants on plants depending on their position in the start-up size distribution. Our results provide evidence that grants do indeed encourage plants to start-up...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7755.0096(2000/11) / BLDSC - British ...
Foreign-owned plants have higher conditional exit rates, and this paper tests the hypothesis that re...
It has recently been shown that the firm size distribution is initially skewed to the right and then...
In this paper we use plant level data on the start-up size of new plant entries and detailed informa...
This paper investigates whether government support can act to increase exporting activity. We use a ...
New knowledge on the factors behind the choice of plant entry scale is important for understanding t...
We examine whether discretionary government grants influence the location of new plants, and how eff...
One of the key policy objectives of government at national and regional level, is to overcome the co...
This paper investigates whether government support can act to increase exporting activity. We use a ...
This paper sets out to analyse the effect of plant and sectoral level characteristics on the provisi...
Abstract- Small business support is an important element of industrial development policy in both No...
In this paper we investigate the driving factors behind the diverse employment performances of indig...
We examine whether discretionary government grants influence where domestic and multinational firms ...
We examine whether discretionary government grants influence where domestic and multinational firms ...
Innovation grants are a ubiquitous feature of industrial support regimes across the industrial world...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7755.0096(2000/11) / BLDSC - British ...
Foreign-owned plants have higher conditional exit rates, and this paper tests the hypothesis that re...
It has recently been shown that the firm size distribution is initially skewed to the right and then...
In this paper we use plant level data on the start-up size of new plant entries and detailed informa...
This paper investigates whether government support can act to increase exporting activity. We use a ...
New knowledge on the factors behind the choice of plant entry scale is important for understanding t...
We examine whether discretionary government grants influence the location of new plants, and how eff...
One of the key policy objectives of government at national and regional level, is to overcome the co...
This paper investigates whether government support can act to increase exporting activity. We use a ...
This paper sets out to analyse the effect of plant and sectoral level characteristics on the provisi...
Abstract- Small business support is an important element of industrial development policy in both No...
In this paper we investigate the driving factors behind the diverse employment performances of indig...
We examine whether discretionary government grants influence where domestic and multinational firms ...
We examine whether discretionary government grants influence where domestic and multinational firms ...
Innovation grants are a ubiquitous feature of industrial support regimes across the industrial world...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7755.0096(2000/11) / BLDSC - British ...
Foreign-owned plants have higher conditional exit rates, and this paper tests the hypothesis that re...
It has recently been shown that the firm size distribution is initially skewed to the right and then...