The US has experienced a sustained increase in productivity growth since the mid-1990s, particularly in sectors that intensively use information technologies (IT). This has not occurred in Europe. If the US “productivity miracle” is due to a natural advantage of being located in the US then we would not expect to see any evidence of it for US establishments located abroad. This paper shows in fact that US multinationals operating in the UK do have higher productivity than non-US multinationals in the UK, and this is primarily due to the higher productivity of their IT. Furthermore, establishments that are taken over by US multinationals increase the productivity of their IT, whereas observationally identical establishments taken over by non...
Although many authors now regard the ‘IT productivity paradox’ as an issue which has been resolved a...
This paper examines whether the productivity of U.S. business es- tablishments is related to the ext...
In this paper we present a new industry-level database to analyze sources of growth in four major Eu...
The US experienced a sustained increase in productivity growth in the decade after 1995, particularl...
Productivity growth in sectors that intensively use information technologies (IT) appears to have ac...
US productivity growth accelerated after 1995 (unlike Europe's), particularly in sectors that intens...
It's taken a long time to confirm that computers boost productivity. But as Nick Bloom, Raffaella Sa...
We argue that unmeasured investments in intangible organizational capital—associated with the role o...
We study the productivity of US owned plants in the UK. Using a new dataset that identifies foreign ...
US plant level studies show US multinational enterprises (MNE) are more productive than other MNEs. ...
The surge in labour productivity growth in the United States in the late 1990s has prompted much spe...
www.conference-board.org/economics 1ICT and productivity in Europe and the United States Where do th...
There is ample evidence that investment in Information Technology (IT) boosted labour markets produc...
The literature has pointed to different causes to explain the productivity gap between Europe and Un...
Solow's paradox has disappeared in the United States but remains alive and well in the United Kingdo...
Although many authors now regard the ‘IT productivity paradox’ as an issue which has been resolved a...
This paper examines whether the productivity of U.S. business es- tablishments is related to the ext...
In this paper we present a new industry-level database to analyze sources of growth in four major Eu...
The US experienced a sustained increase in productivity growth in the decade after 1995, particularl...
Productivity growth in sectors that intensively use information technologies (IT) appears to have ac...
US productivity growth accelerated after 1995 (unlike Europe's), particularly in sectors that intens...
It's taken a long time to confirm that computers boost productivity. But as Nick Bloom, Raffaella Sa...
We argue that unmeasured investments in intangible organizational capital—associated with the role o...
We study the productivity of US owned plants in the UK. Using a new dataset that identifies foreign ...
US plant level studies show US multinational enterprises (MNE) are more productive than other MNEs. ...
The surge in labour productivity growth in the United States in the late 1990s has prompted much spe...
www.conference-board.org/economics 1ICT and productivity in Europe and the United States Where do th...
There is ample evidence that investment in Information Technology (IT) boosted labour markets produc...
The literature has pointed to different causes to explain the productivity gap between Europe and Un...
Solow's paradox has disappeared in the United States but remains alive and well in the United Kingdo...
Although many authors now regard the ‘IT productivity paradox’ as an issue which has been resolved a...
This paper examines whether the productivity of U.S. business es- tablishments is related to the ext...
In this paper we present a new industry-level database to analyze sources of growth in four major Eu...