In the standard horizontal innovation model of endogenous growth, larger economies innovate more and grow faster. Due to the homotheticity of preferences, however, it does not matter whether the large market size comes from a large population or a high per capita expenditure. In this paper, we extend the standard model to allow for nonhomothetic preferences. Among others, we show that, holding the size fixed, economies with higher per capita expenditure and smaller populations innovate more and grow faster for the empirically relevant case of incomplete pass-through, strategic complementarity in pricing, and procompetitive entry.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
We introduce non-homothetic preferences into an innovation-based growth model and study how income a...
We introduce non-homothetic preferences into an R&D based growth model to study how demand forces sh...
economy where oligopolistic firms establish in-house R&D programs to produce a continuous flow of co...
URL des Documents de travail : https://centredeconomiesorbonne.univ-paris1.fr/documents-de-travail-d...
: This paper studies some implications of the existence of Increasing Returns to Scale in the genera...
This paper studies the implications of the existence of Increasing Returns to Scale in the generatio...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
We extend the basic Schumpeterian endogenous growth model by allowing incumbents to undertake innova...
This paper proposes a model of Schumpeterian endogenous growth endogeneizing the disproportionate im...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
This paper presents a dynamic partial equilibrium model that endogenizes firms' investment decision ...
We study the effect of the competitive selection process on the economy’s rate of growth. In an exte...
An increase in the size (scale) of an economy increases the total quantity of rents that can be capt...
We introduce non-homothetic preferences into an innovation-based growth model and study how income a...
We introduce non-homothetic preferences into an R&D based growth model to study how demand forces sh...
economy where oligopolistic firms establish in-house R&D programs to produce a continuous flow of co...
URL des Documents de travail : https://centredeconomiesorbonne.univ-paris1.fr/documents-de-travail-d...
: This paper studies some implications of the existence of Increasing Returns to Scale in the genera...
This paper studies the implications of the existence of Increasing Returns to Scale in the generatio...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
We extend the basic Schumpeterian endogenous growth model by allowing incumbents to undertake innova...
This paper proposes a model of Schumpeterian endogenous growth endogeneizing the disproportionate im...
This article proposes a novel mechanism whereby larger markets increase competition and facilitate p...
This paper presents a dynamic partial equilibrium model that endogenizes firms' investment decision ...
We study the effect of the competitive selection process on the economy’s rate of growth. In an exte...
An increase in the size (scale) of an economy increases the total quantity of rents that can be capt...
We introduce non-homothetic preferences into an innovation-based growth model and study how income a...
We introduce non-homothetic preferences into an R&D based growth model to study how demand forces sh...
economy where oligopolistic firms establish in-house R&D programs to produce a continuous flow of co...