Economic Growth in the OECD Area

By S. Scarpetta, Andrea Bassanini, D. Pilat, P. Schreyer. 2000

307 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b09a422492c1052e5eb770b96168c44fb487a5d8

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Citations in the corpus

Does Human Capital Matter for Growth in OECD Countries (2001, unknown): “…change and population growth across countries.9 While population growth is manifestly different across countries, the assumption on technological change is difficult to reconcile with evidence of multifactor productivity growth patterns across countries (see e.g. Scarpetta et al., 2000).”
International Comparisons of Productivity Growth: The Role of Information Technology and Regulatory Practices (2002, background): “1 For evidence on this observation, see, for example, Gust and Marquez (2000) or Scarpetta et al. (2000). proliferation of computer and information technology (IT)—is available worldwide.2 Indeed, this divergence in productivity is puzzling given that many industrial countries have many of the same…”
The OECD Productivity Manual: A Guide to the Measurement of Industry-Level and Aggregate Productivity (2001, background): “5 For empirical results see United States Bureau of Labor Statistics (1993), Fosgerau et al. (2000) and Scarpetta et al. (2000).”
Trends of productivity growth in the construction industry across Europe, US and Japan (2011, background): “At the aggregate economy level, there is also evidence that overinvestment in Japan during the 1990s led to a decline in capital productivity, which may also contribute to a decline in TFP growth (Scarpetta et al. , 2000).”
Boosting Productivity Via Innovation and Adoption of New Technologies: Any Role for Labor Market Institutions? (2004, background): “…results on technology catch up and the impact of R&D activity in high-tech industries may offer a rationale for the weaker productivity performance in ICT-related industries in Continental Europe compared with the United States and a few small countries (see amongst others Scarpetta et al. 2000).”
Business Demography in Spain: Determinants of Firm Survival (2006, unknown): “Although quite challenging at the time, the idea that the creation of new businesses and the decline of unproductive ones is key to the overall dynamism of the economy is now widely accepted thanks to the mounting evidence on the issue [see Scarpetta et al. (2000)].”
Growth Effects of Education and Social Capital in the OECD Countries (2002, unknown): “Scarpetta et al. (2000) analyse the recent growth performance of OECD member countries in more general terms.”
Taking the Pulse of the Economy: Measuring GDP (2008, unknown): “ingful comparisons (Scarpeta et al., 2000).”
US-Europe Differences in Technology-Driven Growth: Quantifying the Role of Education (2003, background): “In previous work (Krueger and Kumar, 2003), we argued that the European focus on specialized, vocational education might have been effective during the 60s and 70s, but resulted in a growth gap relative to the US during the subsequent information age, when new technologies emerged more rapidly.”
Regulation, Productivity and Growth: OECD Evidence (2003, methodology): “For a sensitivity analysis of the MFP estimates obtained with this approach and those obtained using elasticities estimated econometrically, see Scarpetta et al. (2000).”
Economic Growth: The Role of Policies and Institutions (2001, methodology): “However, as discussed in previous Secretariat work (e.g. Scarpetta et al., 2000) employment rates (employment over population of working age) have changed significantly over time in most Member countries and in particular in Continental Europe where significant declines were recorded in the 1980s…”