Industrial subsidies and technology adoption in general equilibrium
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:959637)
Recommendations
- Why Industrial Policies Fail: Limited Commitment
- Do subsidies increase firm productivity? Evidence from Chinese manufacturing enterprises
- Flat subsidies, technological change and transitional dynamics: A welfare analysis
- Disruptive innovation by heterogeneous incumbents and economic growth: when do incumbents switch to new technology?
- Detection and impact of industrial subsidies: the case of Chinese shipbuilding
Cites work
- DO FIRING COSTS AFFECT THE INCIDENCE OF FIRM BANKRUPTCY?
- Entry, Exit, and firm Dynamics in Long Run Equilibrium
- Firing Costs and Labour Demand: How Bad is Eurosclerosis?
- Investment-specific R\&D and the decline in the relative price of capital
- Production, growth and business cycles: Technical appendix
- Stochastic Monotonicity and Stationary Distributions for Dynamic Economies
- Time to Build and Aggregate Fluctuations
Cited in
(8)- Industry structure with sequential technology choice
- Impact of policy distortions on firm-level innovation, productivity dynamics and TFP
- Who becomes an entrepreneur? Labor market prospects and occupational choice
- Preemption and Rent Equalization in the Adoption of New Technology
- Detection and impact of industrial subsidies: the case of Chinese shipbuilding
- A theoretical framework for determining the appropriate level of subsidy in an economy
- Why Industrial Policies Fail: Limited Commitment
- Can technical change exacerbate the effects of labor market sclerosis?
This page was built for publication: Industrial subsidies and technology adoption in general equilibrium
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q959637)