How are growth and productivity in private firms affected by public subsidy? Evidence from a regional policy

By C. Bernini, G. Pellegrini. 2011

260 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe191babaf65680d96e9eb8597c18ee87dfa3580

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The influence of the local context on the implementation and impact of EU Cohesion Policy (2019, methodology): “…the causal effect (ATT) t of CP assistance on the performance of treated firms is estimated by: t = E[t(p)] = E[E[Y (1)− Y (0)]|T = 1, p] (3) Following Becker et al. (2012) and Bernini and Pellegrini (2011), the standard errors of the ATT are estimated using bootstrapping (1000 replications).”
Organized crime and business subsidies: Where does the money go? (2015, background): “Bernini and Pellegrini (2011) support these findings by demonstrating that firms subsidized by Law 488/92 show a smaller increase in TFP than non-subsidized firms.”
The impact of European Cohesion Policy in urban and rural regions (2017, background): “The ex post evaluation of the European Cohesion Policy has gained increasing attention with the aim of investigating the effectiveness and efficiency of the funds and their impact on economic, social and territorial cohesion (Baslé, 2006; Bernini & Pellegrini, 2011; European Commission, 2014).”
Rural entrepreneurship and migration (2019, background): “Policies that waive taxes or provide subsidies have shown to be a largely ineffective strategy for economic growth particularly in the long-term (Dewar, 1998; Gabe and Kraybill, 2002; Peters and Fisher, 2004; Lee, 2008; McGranahan et al., 2011; Bernini and Pellegrini, 2011; McCarthy, 2015).”
Do subsidies to private capital boost firms' growth? A multiple regression discontinuity design approach (2014, background): “Bernini and Pellegrini (2011) show evidence of higher growth in output, employment and fixed assets in subsidised firms but a less significant increase in Total Factor Productivity than in unsubsidised firms, while Adorno et al. (2007) highlight a positive but U-reversed relationship between the…”