Export behavior and productivity growth: Evidence from Italian manufacturing firms
By Davide Castellani. 2002
373 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64eea1d2ea32afb288029de19e52768b7aa3d066
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
- J. Love
- Joachim Wagner
- A. Fernandes
- R. Kneller
- D. Greenaway
- Davide Castellani
- Alberto E. Isgut
- Óscar Afonso
In Strategy and Management
- J. Love
- Joachim Wagner
- A. Fernandes
- Alberto E. Isgut
- Óscar Afonso
- Armando Silva
- A. Africano
- R. Kneller
Citations in the corpus
- Financing Constraints, Firm Dynamics, Export Decisions and Aggregate productivity (2011, neutral): “ = + (6) 3In order to simplify the notation, in this section we refer to a generic firm, and therefore we do not add any sub-index for firm specific parameters such as and ”
- Self-Selection and Post-Entry Effects of Exports: Evidence from Italian Manufacturing Firms (2008, background): “The usual disclaimers apply.”
- Exporting and productivity in business services : evidence from the United States (2009, result): “Castellani (2002), Greenaway et al (2005) and Arnold and Hussinger (2005) produce broadly similar results for Italian, Swedish and German manufacturing firms respectively6.”
- Productivity and Exporting Status of Manufacturing Firms: Evidence from Quantile Regressions (2003, background): “For example, studies by Kraay (1999), Castellani (2001), Bigsten et al.”
- The Role of Firm-Specific Incentives and Country Factors in Explaining Voluntary IAS Adoptions: Evidence from Private Firms (2008, background): “15See, for example, Bernard and Jensen (1999) for the USA, Bernard and Wagner (2001) for Germany, Baldwin and Gu (2003) for Canada, and Castellani (2002) for Italy.”
- Firms’ exporting and importing activities: is there a two-way relationship? (2012, background): “As we will show in the paper, in most of these countries exporting is a rarer (and probably newer) phenomenon than sourcing foreign inputs, so it may well be that the effect of exporting kick in after a certainly degree of involvement in foreign markets (Lileeva and Trefler, 2010; Castellani, 2002).”
- Internationalisation, Innovation and Productivity: How Do Firms Differ in Italy? (2007, neutral): “1 See Castellani and Zanfei (2006) for a more extensive analysis on the issue of heterogeneity and internationalisation, which also covers differences in innovation and productivity performances across and within multinationals.”
- Do domestic firms learn to export from multinationals (2004, background): “…export markets, their productivity does not increase further, though Girma, Greenaway and Kneller (2003) do in fact report evidence of second order productivity effects for the UK and like Castellani (2002) they report that increased export intensity is associated with productivity improvement.”
- International Linkages and Productivity at the Plant Level: Foreign Direct Investment, Exports, Imports and Licensing (2007, background): “Learning by exporting has perhaps received the greatest attention (Kraay, 1997, Clerides et al., 1998, Castellani, 2001, Bigsten et al., 2002, Girma et al., 2003).”
- Exporting and Firm Performance: Chinese Exporters and the Asian Financial Crisis (2010, positive): “Papers that find positive evidence of learning by exporting include Alvarez and Lopez (2005), Bigsten et al. (2004), Blalock and Gertler (2004), Castellani (2002), Fafchamps, el Hamine, and Zeufack (2008), Fernandez and Isgut (2005), Girma et al. (2004), Kraay (1999), Van Biesebroeck (2005), and…”
- Young Innovative Companies: The New High-Growth Firms? (2013, background): “Clerides et al. (1998), Bernard and Jensen (1999) and Bernard 4When we include R&D intensity in the regressions relative to turnover instead of relative to employment, we do find a significant, U-shaped relationship between R&D intensity and both growth measures.”