Evaluating the effects of entry regulations and firing costs on international income differences
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Publication:367390
DOI10.1007/S10887-011-9077-YzbMath1272.91071OpenAlexW2153007896MaRDI QIDQ367390
Hernan J. Moscoso Boedo, Toshihiko Mukoyama
Publication date: 13 September 2013
Published in: Journal of Economic Growth (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10887-011-9077-y
Production theory, theory of the firm (91B38) General equilibrium theory (91B50) Statistical methods; economic indices and measures (91B82)
Related Items (9)
Who becomes an entrepreneur? Labor market prospects and occupational choice ⋮ Innovation, firm size and the Canada-U.S. productivity gap ⋮ Entry costs, industry structure, and cross-country income and TFP differences ⋮ Firing costs, misallocation, and aggregate productivity ⋮ Niche firms, mass markets, and income across countries: accounting for the impact of entry costs ⋮ Contracts, firm dynamics, and aggregate productivity ⋮ Misallocation, informality, and human capital: understanding the role of institutions ⋮ Impact of policy distortions on firm-level innovation, productivity dynamics and TFP ⋮ Entry costs and regional productivity disparity in an open economy
Cites Work
- Competition, human capital and income inequality with limited commitment
- Entry costs, industry structure, and cross-country income and TFP differences
- Entry costs and cross-country differences in productivity and output
- A model of entry, exit, and plant-level dynamics over the business cycle
- A Model of TFP
- DO FIRING COSTS AFFECT THE INCIDENCE OF FIRM BANKRUPTCY?
- Firing Costs and Labour Demand: How Bad is Eurosclerosis?
- Entry, Exit, and firm Dynamics in Long Run Equilibrium
- On the Nature of Capital Adjustment Costs
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