What explains the industrial revolution in East Asia

By Chang-tai Hsieh. 2002

345 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d97693051181c58e09910e37ab9ee60c6fd8eee5

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Capital, innovation, and growth accounting (2007, background): “A similar problem is reported by Hsieh (2002), who has challenged Alwyn Young's (1995) claim that the Eastern ' Tigers' (Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and South Korea) accomplished most of their remarkable growth performance through capital accumulation and the improved efficiency of resource…”
Sources of long-term economic growth for Turkey, 1880–2005 (2008, neutral): “22See Hsieh (2002).”
Factor prices and productivity growth during the British industrial revolution (2003, background): “10 Jackson (1990) also argues that there is a mistake in Crafts's original calculation of the output in commerce, which Crafts and Harley (1992) accept.”
Discovering the Sources of TFP Growth: Occupational Choice and Financial Deepening (2005, neutral): “Equation (21) states simply that output per capita in sector 1 is the sum of factor payments (profit, wage income, and rental income) with the rental rate of capital being set to unity.”
Total Factor Productivity Differences: Appropriate Technology Vs. Efficiency (2007, neutral): “In this literature, there is more disagreement about the role of TFP; see Young (1995) and Hsieh (2002).”
Religion and economic performance (2005, background): “The problem, of course, is that empirical estimates of TFP are themselves derived as the residuals from growth-accounting exercises, and can be very sensitive to assumptions about the underlying aggregate production function (Pack, 2001) and the measurement of inputs (Hsieh, 2002).”
Financial Frictions and the Persistence of History: A Quantitative Exploration (2010, background): “and sectoral reallocation have been largely responsible for recent growth miracles ( Hsieh, 2002; Young, 1995).”
Antidumping protection and markups of domestic firms (2005, background): “For the rental price of capital (Rit), we follow Hall and Jorgenson (1967) and Hsieh (2002) ,o rRit=PI(rt+ dit), where PI stands for the index of investment goods prices, measured at the country level, 11”