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Traditional U.S. industries with higher firm-specific stock return and fundamentals performance heterogeneity use information technology (IT) more intensively and post faster productivity growth in the late 20th century. We argue that elevated firm performance heterogeneity mechanically reflects...
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Traditional U.S. industries with higher firm-specific stock return and fundamentals performance heterogeneity use information technology (IT) more intensively and post faster productivity growth in the late 20th century. We argue that this mechanically reflects a wave of Schumpeter's creative...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013081428
U.S. firms' stock return volatility rose fivefold from 1971 through 2000 and then reverted to near 1971 levels by 2006. This was driven mainly by a rise and fall in the firm-specific, rather than systematic, component of volatility. Firm-level total factor productivity growth volatility...
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Technological innovation is not a blessing for all firms, or for investors holding the market. In the late 20th century US, individual firms' stock returns correlate positively with their own productivity growth, yet the market return correlates negatively with aggregate productivity growth,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013075853
Technological innovation is not always a blessing for all the firms in an economy, or for investors who hold the market portfolio. In the late 20th century US, the market return correlates negatively with aggregate productivity growth, yet individual firms' stock returns correlate positively...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013076281