The Determinants of Survival of Spanish Manufacturing Firms

By S. Pérez, Amparo Sanchis Llopis, Juan Llopis. 2004

298 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Industrial Dynamics and Clusters: A Survey (2015, background): “Some studies have also highlighted the role of technological conditions in an industry as a determinant of firm survival (AUDRETSCH, 1991, 1995; AGARWAL, 1998), while others have focused on the role of innovative activities, looking at the intensity of research and development (R&D) expenditure (HAL”
Inverted-U relationship between R&D intensity and survival : evidence on scale and complementarity effects in UK data. (2016, unknown): “Of these, Esteve-Pérez et al. (2004) nd Esteve-Pérez and Mañez-Castillejo (2008) estimate Cox proortional hazard (CPH) and parametric survival models and report positive effect in Spanish firm data.”
Properties of knowledge base and firm survival: Evidence from a sample of French manufacturing firms ☆ (2013, background): “…the financial support of the European Union D.G. Research with the Grant number 266959 to the research project ‘Policy Incentives for the Creation of Knowledge: Methods and Evidence’ (PICKME), within the context Cooperation Program / Theme 8 / Socio-economic Sciences and Humanities (SSH).”
R&D Subsidies as Dual Signals in Technological Collaborations (2019, background): “29 As highlighted in several studies on firm exit using the ESEE survey (e.g., Esteve-Pérez et al., 2004, 2018), exit mainly represents one of three outcomes: closure/liquidation, acquisition by another firm, shift to a nonmanufacturing industry.”
Going, going, gone: exit forms and the innovative capabilities of firms (2012, unknown): “…to survive (Hall 1987, Bruderl et al. 1992, Banbury and Mitchell 1995, Doms et al. 1995, Christensen et al. 1998, Colombo and Delmastro 2001, Esteve-Perez et al. 2004, Cefis and Marsili 2005, 2006, Bayus and Agarwal 2007, Ortega-Argiles and Moreno 2007, Buddelmeyer, Jensen and Webster 2010).”
The Risks of Innovation: Are Innovating Firms Less Likely to Die? (2012, background): “10 Bandick and Görg (2010) use hazard models with plant random effects to study plant survival and foreign acquisition, as do Brenton, Saborowski, and Uexkull (2010), Hess and Persson (2011, 2012), and Esteve-Pérez, Requena-Silvente, and Llopis (2013) to study the duration of trade flows at the pr”