Understanding the implications of empirical work on corporate growth rates
By P. Geroski. 2005
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a0bf7d4ecb304bdd243feb6edc57d149fcd5de94
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Alex Coad
- A. McKelvie
- Johan Wiklund
- Rekha Rao
- Daniel M. Shapiro
- Elicia Maine
- Michael G. Jacobides
- Aidan R. Vining
In Economics and Econometrics
- Alex Coad
- Rekha Rao
- A. McKelvie
- Johan Wiklund
- Daniel M. Shapiro
- Elicia Maine
- Michael G. Jacobides
- Aidan R. Vining
Citations in the corpus
- Innovation and firm growth in high-tech sectors: A quantile regression approach (2008, background): “(see for example the discussion in Geroski (2000, 2005) or the theoretical model in Aghion”
- Agency, structure, and the dominance of OEMs: Change and stability in the automotive sector (2016, background): “This is particularly puzzling, since Ng, Westgren, and Sonka (2009) have shown that visions of reality differ between parts of the value chain.”
- The role of clustering in the growth of new technology-based firms (2010, background): “3 Geroski (2005, p. 136) argues that Gibrat-type randomness is”
- Advancing Firm Growth Research: A Focus on Growth Mode Instead of Growth Rate (2010, background): “Based on the empirical evidence, it is hard to challenge the notion that growth rates of firms are nearly random (Geroski, 2005).”
- Firm Growth : a Survey (2007, unknown): “Economic theorizing also recognizes the centrality of innovation in growth of firm sales (see for example the discussion in Geroski (2000, 2005) or the theoretical model in Aghion and Howitt (1992)).”