Aggregate Growth: What Have We Learned from Microeconomic Evidence?

By John C. Haltiwanger. 2000

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

• Firm productivity, heterogeneity, sunk costs and market selection (2005, background): “On the empirical side, Tybout (1996), Caves (1998), Bartelsman and Doms (2000), Haltiwanger (2000) and Foster et al. (2001) provide excellent reviews of the literature.”
• Product Market Regulation and Macroeconomic Performance: A Review of Cross Country Evidence (2005, unknown): “17 See IMF economic Outlook, 2004, ch. III “Fostering Structural Reforms in Industrial Countries”.”
• Structural Transformation in Africa: Static Gains, Dynamic Losses (2015, background): “increase the relative contribution from within-sector productivity growth at the expense of the contribution from reallocation (Haltiwanger, 2000).”
• EU Productivity and Competitiveness: An Industry Perspective Can Europe Resume the Catching-up Process? (2003, background): “Alternatively, since economies can differ in structural and cyclical factors, some inefficiencies in product, capital or labour markets may affect the nature, magnitude and timing of the process of reallocation (Haltiwanger, 2000; Caballero and Hammour, 2000).”
• Zombie firms and economic stagnation in Japan (2005, background): “…growth.7 This second channel is closely tied to the Schumpeterian notion of ‘creative destruction,’ 7 See also Davis and Haltiwanger (1999) and Haltiwanger (2000). whereby the development of new products and the adoption of more efficient production processes requires the destruction of old…”
• Organizational Capabilities, Patterns of Knowledge Accumulation and Governance Structures in Business Firms: An Introduction (2008, background): “7 See, among others, Rumelt 1991; Davis et al. 1996; Baldwin 1995; Haltiwanger 2000; Nelson 1991; Dosi 1988; Bartelsman and Doms 2000; Foster et al. 2001; Noda and Collis 2001.”
• Productivity and Structural Change: A Review of the Literature (2008, background): “Haltiwanger (1997, 2000) emphasizes that structural change is much more intense within industries than between industries, even at the detailed four-digit level of disaggregation.23 This may be due to the rather short time spans used in the microeconomic studies.”
• Innovation and Performance in Manufacturing Industries: A Comparison of the Nordic Countries (2001, background): “For example Kleine and Rosenberg (1986) argue that requirements for successful innovation vary greatly from case to case, while for example Haltiwanger (2000) stresses the existence of a relationship between technological change on one side, and on the other more intangible and less measurable facto”