Productivity in the U.S. Services Sector: New Sources of Economic Growth

By J. Triplett, B. Bosworth. 2004

287 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03e566c836c44983a202cb14b7b95db67de35e6a

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Citations in the corpus

The productivity gap between Europe and the United States : Trends and causes (2008, background): “In recent years, many statistical offices have made great strides forward in measuring the nominal value and prices of services output; for examples, see the general overview for the United States by Abraham (2005) and in-depth industry studies in Triplett and Bosworth (2004).”
Service-oriented technology and management: Perspectives on research and practice for the coming decade (2008, background): “Also, from the viewpoint of economics, a turn toward a service economy cannot be regarded as a new concept; there has been work going on for years that has adopted this general perspective (e.g., Andersen et al., 2000; Baily, 1986; Bosworth and Triplett, 2004).”
Services Trade and Policy (2010, background): “For example, Triplett and Bosworth (2004) have calculated both labor and multifactor productivity for a range of service industries, concluding that productivity growth in distribution and financial services fueled much of the post-1995 overall expansion in U.S. productivity.”
The modern drivers of productivity (2015, background): “Since Griliches (1979) knowledge has been regarded as a key determinant of economic growth for the large spillovers on TFP. 2 A focused analysis on the US service sector can be found in Triplett and Bosworth (2004).”
Industry Origins of the American Productivity Resurgence (2007, background): “8This point has been made by Stiroh (2002), Triplett and Bosworth (2004), and Jorgenson et al. (2005).”
The Emergence of Service Science: Toward Systematic Service Innovations to Accelerate Co‐Creation of Value (2008, background): “Improving the productivity of interactions (Butler et al. 1997, McAfee 2005) and labor productivity (Lewis 2004, Patterson 2001, Gilbert 1978) are key targets of service innovation, including innovation in measuring productivity (Triplett and Bosworth 2004, Brynjolfsson and Hitt 2000).”
Services and the Business Models of Product Firms: An Empirical Analysis of the Software Industry (2013, background): “Indeed, services have become the largest and often the fastest-growing sector in developed countries (Triplett and Bosworth 2004), and service firms comprise a significant and growing fraction of the largest firms (Heskett 1986).”