Add to ORKGAlthough there is an extensive body of literature on aggregate productivity growth, reallocation, and firm turnover, the contribution to overall productivity growth from new firms that produce new varieties is not well understood. In this paper, we propose a framework for aggregating productivity that identifies the contribution from new firms that produce new varieties. Our framework generalizes the frameworks currently used in the literature. To illustrate the decomposition, we analyse the case of firm turnover in Norway. We find that the net creation of new varieties due to firm turnover contributes about half a percentage point to annual aggregate labour productivity growth in the manufacturing sector
To understand aggregate productivity growth requires knowledge of the sources of this growth by indu...
Uses firm-level data from the manufacturing sector in Colombia, Mexico, and the United States, in th...
This Paper builds a dynamic industry model with heterogeneous firms that explains why international ...
Although there is an extensive body of literature on aggregate productivity growth, reallocation, an...
We reconcile two different strands of the literature: the literature on how new goods impact prices ...
Foster et al. (2001) outline a framework that is commonly used to identify the contribution from fir...
In this study we focus on the role of the reallocation of activity across individual producers for a...
Productivity dispersion across firms is large and persistent, and worker reallocation among firms is...
This paper investigates the connection between firm entry and exit and labour productivity growth. T...
This paper investigates the extent to which productivity growth is the result of firm turnover as ou...
We analyze comprehensive manufacturing firm data to measure the contribution of inter-firm employmen...
This paper proposes a neo-Schumpeterian model in order to discuss how the mechanisms of entry and ex...
In analyzing the distinctive contributions of foreign subsidiaries and domestic firms to productivit...
Do agglomerations stimulate productivity? An extensive literature on agglomeration economies, or urb...
We demonstrate that common modeling assumptions underlying micro-unit productivity indices induce bi...
To understand aggregate productivity growth requires knowledge of the sources of this growth by indu...
Uses firm-level data from the manufacturing sector in Colombia, Mexico, and the United States, in th...
This Paper builds a dynamic industry model with heterogeneous firms that explains why international ...
Although there is an extensive body of literature on aggregate productivity growth, reallocation, an...
We reconcile two different strands of the literature: the literature on how new goods impact prices ...
Foster et al. (2001) outline a framework that is commonly used to identify the contribution from fir...
In this study we focus on the role of the reallocation of activity across individual producers for a...
Productivity dispersion across firms is large and persistent, and worker reallocation among firms is...
This paper investigates the connection between firm entry and exit and labour productivity growth. T...
This paper investigates the extent to which productivity growth is the result of firm turnover as ou...
We analyze comprehensive manufacturing firm data to measure the contribution of inter-firm employmen...
This paper proposes a neo-Schumpeterian model in order to discuss how the mechanisms of entry and ex...
In analyzing the distinctive contributions of foreign subsidiaries and domestic firms to productivit...
Do agglomerations stimulate productivity? An extensive literature on agglomeration economies, or urb...
We demonstrate that common modeling assumptions underlying micro-unit productivity indices induce bi...
To understand aggregate productivity growth requires knowledge of the sources of this growth by indu...
Uses firm-level data from the manufacturing sector in Colombia, Mexico, and the United States, in th...
This Paper builds a dynamic industry model with heterogeneous firms that explains why international ...