Corporate Stability and Economic Growth
By Kathy S. He, Randall K. Morck, Bernard Yeung. 2003
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a51615ad459c9be3442a65a8d343731c02233535
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Citations in the corpus
- Industry Concentration and Average Stock Returns (2006, unknown): “He, Mørck, and Yeung (2003) present complementary evidence relating turnover in firm dominance to differences in economic growth across countries.”
- Assessing the Impact of the Investment Climate on Productivity Using Firm-Level Data: Methodology and the Cases of Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua (2005, unknown): “…2003; Dollar et al., 2004; Rodrik and Subramanian, 2004; Loayza, Oviedo and Serven, 2004; McMillan, 1998 and 2004; OECD, 2001; Wilkinson, 2001; Alexander et al., 2004; Djankov et al., 2002; Haltiwanger, 2002; He et al., 2003; World Bank, 2003; World Bank, 2004 a,b); and Hall and Jones (1999).”
- Banking Deregulation and Industry Structure: Evidence from the French Banking Reforms of 1985 (2007, background): “One major difference between these papers and the study undertaken here (in addition to the obvious focus on a different set of reforms) is our access 5 See, for example, Caballero and Hammour (2000), He, Morck, and Yeung (2003), or Aghion et al. (2003).”
- The Social Dimensions of Entrepreneurship (2005, unknown): “The so-called ‘ecological fallacy’ occurs when one fails to acknowledge the distinction between the individual and society levels of analysis (Hofstede 1980; 2001). To see the level-ofanalysis distinction in the present context, consider two iconic scholars: Weber (1904) and Schumpeter (1934).”