This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and large firms is due to differences in the endowment of factors determining productivity and to the returns associated with these factors. We place particular emphasis on the contribution of differences in the propensity to innovate and in the use of skilled labor across firms of different size. Empirical evidence from a representative sample of Spanish manufacturing firms corroborates that both differences in endowments and returns to innovation and skilled labor significantly contribute to the productivity gap between small and large firms. In addition, it is observed that the contribution of innovation to this gap is caused only by difference...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...
It has long been recognized that worker wages and possibly productivity are higher in large firms. M...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
Empirical evidence is compelling that large firms are more productive than small firms. The hypothes...
Empirical evidence is compelling that large firms are more productive than small firms. The hypothes...
Empirical evidence is compelling that large firms are more productive than small firms. The hypothes...
We model the distributions of firm sizes and of firms’ total factor productivity (TFP) as outcomes o...
Abstract: How do firms differ, and why do they differ even within narrowly defined industries? Usin...
There are various arguments about the impact of firm size on productivity growth. On one hand, it is...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...
It has long been recognized that worker wages and possibly productivity are higher in large firms. M...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
This paper investigates the extent to which the gap in total factor productivity between small and l...
Empirical evidence is compelling that large firms are more productive than small firms. The hypothes...
Empirical evidence is compelling that large firms are more productive than small firms. The hypothes...
Empirical evidence is compelling that large firms are more productive than small firms. The hypothes...
We model the distributions of firm sizes and of firms’ total factor productivity (TFP) as outcomes o...
Abstract: How do firms differ, and why do they differ even within narrowly defined industries? Usin...
There are various arguments about the impact of firm size on productivity growth. On one hand, it is...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...
It has long been recognized that worker wages and possibly productivity are higher in large firms. M...
A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that, even in narrowly defined industries, there is si...