R&D spillovers and productivity: Evidence from U.S. manufacturing microdata

By B. Los, Bart Verspagen. 2000

216 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a714d8ed88f2e41b6206cbaf5060c31d8bcedc2

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

R&D and productivity in OECD firms and industries: A hierarchical meta-regression analysis ☆ (2016, unknown): “Odagiri, H. (1983). R & D expenditures, royalty payments, and sales growth in Japanese manufacturing corporations.”
Inbound open innovation for enhanced performance: Enablers and opportunities (2013, background): “…disclosures, the popular press, trade journals, information exchanges at conferences, employee migration, or conversations around the watercooler (e.g., Lee, Johnson, & Grewal, 2008; Los & Verspagen, 2000), while others are acquired at full or partial market value (Monjon & Waelbroeck, 2003).”
R&D and productivity: testing sectoral peculiarities using micro data (2009, background): “By the same token, the short time span of the dataset (6 years) does not allow to investigate the possible non-stationarity of the data (as in Los and Verspagen 2000 ) and makes a GMM specification extremely disputable (on this regard see also footnote 29).”
Knowledge Spillovers and Total Factor Productivity: Evidence Using a Spatial Panel Data Model (2009, background): “…measures of external knowledge capital in an attempt to estimate the productivity effects of knowledge spillovers across firms (see, for example, Los and Verspagen 2000, and Mairesse and Sassenou 1991 for a survey), across industries (see, for example, Scherer 1993, and Branstetter 2001) or…”
Measuring the Returns to R&D (2010, background): “A few of the more recent papers, such as Klette 1994, Coe and Helpman 1995, Kao et al. 1999, Los and Verspagen 2000, and Guellec and van Pottelsberghe 2001, take some steps in the direction of proper time series modeling in the panel data context.”
Spillovers in product and process innovation: Evidence from manufacturing firms (2006, background): “See Los and Verspagen (2000) for a recent study.”
Under what conditions do firms benefit from the research efforts of other organizations (2008, background): “As knowledge can be easily transferred through publications, reverse engineering, exchange of scientists and collaborations, firms can often build on external knowledge without having to pay for it (Geroski, 1995; Los and Verspagen, 2000).”