Learning-by-Exporting: Continuous Productivity Improvements or Capacity Utilization Effects? Evidence from Slovenian Firms
By J. Damijan, Črt Kostevc. 2006
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f401dc85020f3edf540695c6014e9842fab7fb1
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Citations in the corpus
- Learning-by-Exporting: What We Know and What We Would Like to Know (2012, background): “Kostevc (2005) and also Damijan and Kostevc (2006) present general equilibrium models of trade and foreign market monopolistic competition in which higher competition environment generates the need for LBE. These models rely on the monopolistic competition general equilibrium trade modelling propose”
- Learning from Trade Through Innovation (2010, unknown): “…between importing status, probability of becoming 17Damijan and Kostevc (2006) show that the share of exporters among large firms in bigger, while Damijan et al (2006) demonstrate that large firms are 2-3 times more likely to conduct innovation activities. a new exporter and the probability of…”
- EXPORTS AND PRODUCTIVITY - comparable evidence for 14 countries (2007, unknown): “12 This is in line with findings from other studies using Slovenian firm data; for a discussion see Damijan, Polanec and Prasnicar (2004) and Damijan and Kostevc (2006).”
- From Innovation to Exporting or Vice Versa (2010, background): “…based on kernel matching are lower, but they 21 Note that these results on learning-by-exporting for Slovenian firms are more pronounced compared to the evidence reported by Damijan and Kostevc (2006) and De Loecker (2007) for the sample of all new exporters in the Slovenian manufacturing sector.”