A Gap for Me: Entrepreneurs and Entry

By Volker Nocke. 2005

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fde7a1fefacf0c85cb30e174378604aa0c9a5886

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Citations in the corpus

The productivity of transport infrastructure investment: A meta-analysis of empirical evidence (2013, background): “In addition, lower production and distribution costs induced by transport improvements can also result in scale effects and foster competition levels, which in turn result in higher overall productivity levels due to a natural selection process in favour of more productive firms (Nocke, 2006; Baldwi”
Productive Cities: Sorting, Selection, and Agglomeration (2014, background): “once their productivity J is fully revealed yields perfect productivity sorting as in Nocke ð2006Þ, which is counterfactual.”
What Can Be Learned from Spatial Economics? (2019, unknown): “While the low-cost firm can afford more competition in the larger region, high-cost firms seek protection against the devastating effects of competition from efficient firms by locating in the smaller region (Nocke 2006).”
An Assignment Theory of Foreign Direct Investment (2008, unknown): “11 11 In Nocke (2003), entrepreneurs of varying abilities sort into markets of different size, inducing efficiency differences across otherwise identical markets.”
Mapping Local Productivity Advantages In Italy: Industrial Districts, Cities Or Both? (2014, unknown): “9 See Nocke (2006) and Baldwin and Okubo (2006). 10 For an analysis similar to ours see Arimoto et al (2009).”
Entrepreneurship and Market Size - The Case of Young College Graduates in Italy (2010, result): “In particular, the negative urbanization effect could be due (entirely or in part) to a higher endowment of people less capable of becoming entrepreneurs in the most densely populated markets for unobservable reasons, although this would be in contrast to the literature (e.g., Nocke, 2006).”
Firm Sorting and Agglomeration (2018, unknown): “Each potential city site has a given stock of land, normalized to 1.”
Firm Turnover in Imperfectly Competitive Markets (2006, unknown): “7In Nocke (2000), a di®erent route is taken which also avoids making arbitrary assumptions about the relationship between the size of the pool of potential entrants and market size.”