Export behaviour of Italian manufacturing firms over the nineties: the role of innovation
By Roberto Basile. 2001
421 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6dd88127e21a480937093de2e0b33ef13e47830f
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
- Davide Castellani
- J. Love
- C. Tomasi
- Francesco Serti
- Nigel Driffield
- Antonello Zanfei
- T. Buck
- Joaquín Alegre
Citations in the corpus
- Exposure to foreign markets and plant-level innovation: evidence from Chile and Mexico (2004, result): “Basile (2001) obtains similar results for Italian manufacturing firms, concluding that the introduction of products and/or process innovation increases the firm’s probability to export. Bernard and Jensen (1999), Wakelin (1998), Kumar and Siddhartan (1994), and Hirsch and Bijaoui (1985) also find ev”
- Sources of export success in small- and medium-sized enterprises: the impact of public programs (2004, result): “Basile (2001) obtains similar results for Italian manufacturing firms, concluding that introduction of product and/or process innovation increases the probability to export by firms.”
- Innovation, exports and productivity (2010, background): “Several empirical studies have linked innovation to exporting (e.g., Basile, 2001; Bernard and Jensen, 2004).”
- Are Exporters More Likely to Introduce Product Innovations (2012, neutral): “7 Among the others, see Basile (2001), Lachenmaier and Woessmann (2006) and Cassi-man and Martinez-Ros (2007).”
- Internationalisation, Innovation and Productivity: How Do Firms Differ in Italy? (2007, positive): “A number of empirical contributions have assessed the impact of different innovation measures and export propensity, as in the case of Wakelin (1998) for the UK, Sterlacchini (1999) and Basile (2001) for Italy. A lower number of works have provided evidence on the relationship between innovation and”
- Export behavior and productivity growth: Evidence from Italian manufacturing firms (2002, methodology): “Some studies emphasize productivity advantages of exporting firms (Roberts and Tybout 1997; Bernard and Jensen 1999b, 2001; Bernard and Wagner 1997, 2001; Aw et al. 1998), others focus on the role of their innovative activities (Wakelin 1998; Sterlacchini 1999; Basile 2001 ), size (Sterlacchini 200”
- Technology and costs in international competitiveness: From countries and sectors to firms (2014, positive): “…of export decision and export intensity has begun to shed light on the fundamental role of product and process innovation driving the export behaviour at the firm level (Wakelin, 1998; Sterlacchini, 1999; Basile, 2001; Castellani and Zanfei, 2007; Caldera, 2010; Becker and Egger, 2013).”
- Innovation and internationalization through exports (2011, background): “Being part of a foreign company might facilitate the process of becoming an expor ter (Basile, 2001); thus we include a dummy variable that controls for foreign ownership of the firm (Foreign capital).”
- Technological Innovation and Exports: Unpacking Their Reciprocal Causality (2013, background): “Some authors (Basile 2001; Cassiman and Golovko 2010) assert that technological innovation leads to exporting when the firm is able to generate new prod- ucts or services that satisfy demand not only domestically but also in other foreign markets.”
- Firms’ exporting and importing activities: is there a two-way relationship? (2012, background): “In particular, Lileeva and Trefler (2010) find that Canadian 5 See for example, Sterlacchini (1999), Basile (2001), Roper and Love (2002), Cassiman et al. (2010), Caldera (2010). exporters that improved productivity were more likely to introduce new product innovation and advanced manufacturing as…”
- The impact of SME internationalization on innovation: The mediating role of market and entrepreneurial orientation (2019, background): “The first stream of literature has looked at the effect of innovation on internationalization (Basile, 2001; Cassiman & Martinez-Ros, 2007; Dai, Maksimov, Gilbert, & Fernhaber, 2014; Filatotchev & Piesse, 2009; Golovko & Valentini, 2011; Knight & Cavusgil, 2004; Zucchella & Siano, 2014).”
- Endogenous product versus process innovation and a firm’s propensity to export (2009, positive): “…studies rely on R&D expenditures as an indirect measure of innovations (Hirsch and Bijaoui, 1985; Kumar and Siddharthan, 1994; Braunerhjelm, 1996; Basile, 2001) and a smaller number of studies employs survey data with explicit information on the actual innovations (Wakelin, 1998; Bernard and…”
- Geographical pathways for SME internationalization: insights from an Italian sample (2013, background): “Empirical evidence supports the idea that innovation is an important source of competitive advantage in international markets and a significant determinant of export success (Basile, 2001; D’Angelo, 2012; Golovko and Valentini, 2011; Rodriguez and Rodriguez, 2005; Nassimbeni, 2001; Roper and Love, 2”
- Effect of SMEs’ International Experience on Foreign Intensity and Economic Performance: The Mediating Role of Internationally Exploitable Assets and Competitive Strategy* (2010, background): “Therefore, technological and innovation capabilities can have a positive influence on international intensity (Guan and Ma 2003; Flor, Camisón, and Oltra 2004; Dhanaraj and Beamish 2003; Basile 2001).”
- Product innovation and exports: Evidence from Spanish manufacturing (2007, methodology): “being part of international group might lower the threshold for exports or internal transfers that show up as exports (Roper and Love, 2002; Basile, 2001).”