Additionality of public R&D grants in a transition economy

By Dirk Czarnitzki, G. Licht. 2006

384 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d37a312b1430b3b7c551291f30648128c257276

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Increasing Energy and Resource Efficiency Through Innovation - An Explorative Analysis Using Innovation Survey Data (2009, methodology): “Matching approaches have been developed for evaluation purposes (see Heckman et al., 1997) but are increasingly used in other fields today, including innovation analysis (see Almus and Czarnitzki 2003, Aschhoff 2009, Deguet 2004, Czarnitzki and Licht 2006, Czarnitzki et al. 2007).”
Innovation Subsidies: Does the Funding Source Matter for Innovation Intensity and Performance? Empirical Evidence from Germany (2014, methodology): “These findings are in line with Czarnitzki and Hussinger (2004), Czarnitzki and Licht (2006) as well as Hussinger (2008). However, we do not find clear evidence that firms would introduce more successful products with the same innovation budgets when their innovation process is guided by certain cri”
Business R&D and the Interplay of R&D Subsidies and Product Market Uncertainty (2007, background): “…of better micro firm-level databases and new econometric methods, scholars tend to find that crowding out effects are rejected in more recent studies (see, for instance, Almus and Czarnitzki 2003; Duguet 2004; Czarnitzki and Licht 2006; González et al. 2006; Hussinger 2007; Toole 2007).”
Notching R&D Investment with Corporate Income Tax Cuts in China (2018, methodology): “(2015), Dechezlepretre et al. (2016), Einiö (2014), Guceri and Liu (2015), and Rao (2015). To our knowledge, this is the first paper to analyze the R&D tax incentive in a large emerging economy such as China. It is also one of the first few studies that combine administrative tax data with industry ”
R&D subsidies and private R&D expenditures: evidence from Italian manufacturing data (2011, background): “See among others Busom (2000); Almus and Czarnitzki (2003); Aerts and Czarnitzki (2004); Duguet (2004); Gonzalez, Jaumandreu, and Pazó (2005); Hujer and Radic (2005); Czarnitzki and Licht (2006); Görg and Strobl (2007); Aerts and Schmidt (2008); Hussinger (2008).”
Subsidies or loans? Evaluating the impact of R&D support programmes (2017, background): “Their position in international markets could be a signal of their ability to transform innovations into successful products (Czarnitzki and Licht, 2006).”
Do public subsidies stimulate private R&D spending? (2008, methodology): “In the case of Germany, Almus and Czarnitzki (2004) and Czarnitzki and Licht (2005) find that the average total R&D effort of subsidized firms is significantly higher; that is, there is no full crowding out, but it is not possible to discard partial crowding out as the information on the quantity…”
(International) R&D Collaboration and SMEs: The effectiveness of targeted public R&D support schemes (2014, background): “To the best of our knowledge, with the exceptions of Czarnitzki and Hussinger (2004) and Czarnitzki and Licht (2006) who find a positive impact of publicly induced R&D investment on German firms’ patent activity, Hussinger (2008) who analyses the effects on new product sales also for German firms…”
Value for Money? New Microeconometric Evidence on Public R&D Grants in Flanders (2012, background): “…which received public subsidies increased their innovation activities by about four percentage points, Czarnitzki and Hussinger (2004) as well as Czarnitzki and Licht (2006) finding a positive impact in evaluating the effect of public R&D funding on R&D intensity and patent outcome in Germany,…”
Innovation in family and non-family businesses: a resource perspective (2010, methodology): “Matching methods have been widely used in the evaluation of policy interventions, especially those concerning the labour market and more recently in the evaluation of innovation policy at a micro level (e.g., Czarnitzki and Licht, 2006).”