High-Tech Exports from Developing Countries: A Symptom of Technology Spurts or Statistical Illusion?
By Martin Srholec. 2007
190 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c3b092e05ba81d88f00df1b63d5bd576167c6a9f
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Bart Verspagen
- Martin Srholec
- J. Fagerberg
- P. Lectard
- Eric Rougier
- Juergen Janger
- Petra Andries
- Torben Schubert
Citations in the corpus
- Innovation and Economic Development (2009, methodology): “Srholec (2007a), using multilevel modelling on CIS data from the Czech Republic, found that various regional factors, including the quality of the regional innovation system, influenced the propensity of firms to innovate, but that the strength of these effects depended various firm level…”
- The Competitiveness of Nations: Why Some Countries Prosper While Others Fall Behind (2007, background): “Moreover, the last two terms in (8) resemble the open-economy growth model suggested by Thirlwall (1979). The first of these two terms is the familiar Marshall–Lerner condition, which states that the sum of the price elasticities for exports and imports (when measured in absolute value) has to be hi”
- Can Developing Countries Gain from Defying Comparative Advantage? Distance to Comparative Advantage, Export Diversification and Sophistication, and the Dynamics of Specialization (2018, background): “…and the dynamics of specialization 26 coupled with the hyper-specialization of trade in niches might promote the formation of export lockin (Srholec, 2007), or might encourage “enclave industrialization” (Baldwin, 2011:43), with a cluster of a few transnational corporations locally…”
- The EU 2020 Innovation Indicator: A Step Forward in Measuring Innovation Outputs and Outcomes? (2017, background): “…is calculated on international averages rather than on country-specific data, a country can have high shares in knowledge-intensive sectors even when it hosts only less knowledge-intensive parts of the value chain, such as final assembly (an example being Hungary; see also Srholec, 2007).”