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Ten facts on declining business dynamism and lessons from endogenous growth theory

Akcigit, Ufuk; Ates, Sina T. - 2019

explain them. We then describe a theoretical framework of endogenous markups, innovation, and competition that can potentially …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012104042

The dynamics of automation adoption : firm-level heterogeneity and aggregate employment effects

Bisio, Laura; Cuzzola, Angelo; Grazzi, Marco; … - 2023

We investigate the impact of investment in automation-related goods on adopting and non-adopting firms in the Italian … of Italian importing firms and estimate the effects on adopters' outcomes within a difference-indifferences design … exploiting import lumpiness in product categories linked to automation and AI technologies. We find a positive average adoption …

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014383690

Computerizing Industries and Routinizing Jobs : Explaining Trends in Aggregate Productivity

Aum, Sangmin - 2018

Aggregate productivity growth in the U.S. has slowed down since the 2000s. We quantify the importance of differential productivity growth across occupations and across industries, and the rise of computers since the 1980s, for the productivity slowdown. Complementarity across occupations and...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012926403

Automation, firm employment and skill upgrading : firm-level evidence from China

Qin, Xiaozhen; Xu, Weipan; Chen, Haohui; Zhong, Jiawei; … - In: Industry and innovation 29 (2022) 9, pp. 1075-1107

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013426475

Globotics and Development : When Manufacturing is Jobless and Services are Tradable

Baldwin, Richard; Forslid, Rikard - 2022

Globalization and robotics (globotics) are transforming the world economy at an explosive pace. While much of the literature has focused on rich nations, the changes are quite likely to affect developing nations in important ways. The premise of the paper - which should be regarded as a...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013308376

The unintended consequences of biotechnology innovation adoption

Cumming, Douglas J.; Johan, Sofia Atiqah; Oberst, Christian - In: Industry and innovation 27 (2020) 10, pp. 1089-1109

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012414846

Dynamic entry and exit linkages in the Brazilian manufacturing industry : an econometric investigation

Resende, Marcelo; Ribeiro, Eduardo Pontual; Zeidan, … - 2013

The paper investigates dynamic linkages between entry and exit rates in Brazilian manufacturing in the context of 231 (4-digits) industries during the 1996-2005 period. The empirical analysis focuses on the estimation of a dynamic panel data for entry and exit rates and controls for the business...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009734846

Productivity, price- and wage-markups : an empirical analysis of the Dutch manufacturing industry

Amoroso, Sara; Melenberg, Bertrand; Plasmans, Joseph E. J. - 2015

This paper examines the interaction between productivity growth, firms’ monopolistic market power, and workers’ wage bargaining power. Our study contributes to several strands of literatures. First, we examine a monopolistic framework which accounts for wage bargaining. In addition to the...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010496909

Two-sided platforms and biases in technology adoption

Choi, Jay Pil; Jeon, Doh-Shin - 2020

We investigate the relationship between market structure and platforms' incentives to adopt technological innovations in two-sided markets, where platforms may find it optimal to charge zero price on the consumer side and to extract surplus on the advertising side. We consider innovations that...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012288007

Growing productivity without growing wages : the micro-level anatomy of the aggregate labor share decline

Kehrig, Matthias; Vincent, Nicolas - 2017 - First version: November 2015, this version: March 29, 2017

The aggregate labor share in U.S. manufacturing declined dramatically over the last three decades: Since the mid-1980's, the compensation for labor declined from 67% to 47% of value added which is unseen in any other sector of the U.S. economy. The labor share of the typical U.S. manufacturing...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011646840

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