The Global Competitiveness Report 2011 - 2012

By S. Xavier, S. Klaus. 2011

1,147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e9f85599718ddb2bdfd57d36a281fcd9af1dec6

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Citations in the corpus

Scientists’ transition to academic entrepreneurship: Economic and psychological determinants (2012, unknown): “World Economic Forum (2010).”
Emerging multinationals from mid-range economies: the influence of institutions and factor markets (2013, methodology): “We drew on measures available in the World Economic Forum’s Global Competitiveness Report 2011–12 (GCR) (Schwab, 2011) related to the institutional and factor market developments.”
Institutions, Foreign Direct Investment, and Domestic Investment: Crowding Out or Crowding In? (2016, background): “World Economic Forum (2010). The global competitiveness report 2010-2011.”
Start-up rates and innovation: A cross-country examination (2012, background): “Two prominent conceptual frameworks that incorporate the notion of the development stage into thinking about entrepreneurship are the GEM and the Global Competitiveness Report (Porter et al., 2002).”
Exploring the relationship between big data analytics capability and competitive performance: The mediating roles of dynamic and operational capabilities (2020, methodology): “We collected data from Norway, one of the most competitive nations in terms of international private industry, ranking at 11th place according to the 2017–2018 Global Competitiveness Report of the Global Economic Forum [114].”
Taxation and Corporate Risk-Taking (2017, methodology): “To test this prediction, we use the tax evasion indicator provided by the World Economic Forum (2002).”
How globalization is changing digital technology adoption: An international perspective (2021, background): “(GCI) = global competitiveness index measuring the country's gap from the competitiveness frontier (Schwab, 2020).”
Ratings and rankings: voodoo or science? (2011, background): “Most existing composite indicators are linear, i.e. weighted arithmetic averages (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2008).”
Unearthing the determinants of Blockchain adoption in supply chain management (2020, background): “Malaysia was recently ranked 23rd in the Global Competitiveness Index 2017–2018 (Schwab 2017), and in terms of embracing automation and IT, it is still far behind many other countries (Ooi et al. 2018b; Pandiyan 2017).”