One of the main issues associated with recent R&D-based growth models is their prediction concerning 'scale effects'. That is, these models ask the question as to whether economic growth is a function of the level or the growth rate of human capital at steady state. This note presents some cross-country and historical time series evidence that supports scale effects in the early stages of development and non scale effects in the long-run.
There has been a concomitant rise in R&D and the rate of economic growth in emerging countries. Anal...
New growth models exhibit "scale effects," meaning that variations in the levels of key va...
The recent vintage of R&D-based models of long-run growth shifts the focus from the whole econom...
Early models of Schumpeterian growth incorporate scale effects predicting that large economies grow ...
Empirical work has refuted the prediction of new or endogenous growth theory that growth exhibits a ...
This paper gives an overview on the topic of scale effects in idea-based growth models in a closed e...
The neoclassical growth model was extended by Mankiw, Romer and Weil (1992) to estimate the level ef...
In a set of influential papers, Charles Jones (1995a, 1995b, 1999) argued that R&D based endogen...
Standard R&D growth models have two disturbing properties: the presence of scale effects (i.e., the ...
This study examines a crucial assumption in much of the recent work on endogenous growth, namely, co...
Modern Schumpeterian growth theory focuses on the product line as the main locus of innovation and e...
This paper presents a simple R&D-driven endogenous growth model to shed light on some puzzling econo...
Growth models which imply a scale effect are commonly refuted on the basis of empirical evidence. A ...
Growth models which imply a scale effect are commonly refuted on the basis of empir?ical evidence. A...
Growth models of the second generation type, e.g. the Jones (1995) or Young (1998) model, all exhibi...
There has been a concomitant rise in R&D and the rate of economic growth in emerging countries. Anal...
New growth models exhibit "scale effects," meaning that variations in the levels of key va...
The recent vintage of R&D-based models of long-run growth shifts the focus from the whole econom...
Early models of Schumpeterian growth incorporate scale effects predicting that large economies grow ...
Empirical work has refuted the prediction of new or endogenous growth theory that growth exhibits a ...
This paper gives an overview on the topic of scale effects in idea-based growth models in a closed e...
The neoclassical growth model was extended by Mankiw, Romer and Weil (1992) to estimate the level ef...
In a set of influential papers, Charles Jones (1995a, 1995b, 1999) argued that R&D based endogen...
Standard R&D growth models have two disturbing properties: the presence of scale effects (i.e., the ...
This study examines a crucial assumption in much of the recent work on endogenous growth, namely, co...
Modern Schumpeterian growth theory focuses on the product line as the main locus of innovation and e...
This paper presents a simple R&D-driven endogenous growth model to shed light on some puzzling econo...
Growth models which imply a scale effect are commonly refuted on the basis of empirical evidence. A ...
Growth models which imply a scale effect are commonly refuted on the basis of empir?ical evidence. A...
Growth models of the second generation type, e.g. the Jones (1995) or Young (1998) model, all exhibi...
There has been a concomitant rise in R&D and the rate of economic growth in emerging countries. Anal...
New growth models exhibit "scale effects," meaning that variations in the levels of key va...
The recent vintage of R&D-based models of long-run growth shifts the focus from the whole econom...