A simulation model with endogenous technical advance: Information technology and increasing returns from research

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

Volumn 69, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 29-51

  Richards, Gordon R ^a  

^a INTEL CORPORATION   (United States)

Author keywords

Computer quality; Production function; R D; Simulation model; Technological advance

Indexed keywords

COMPUTER SOFTWARE; HOUSING; INVESTMENTS;

RESIDUAL TECHNICAL ADVANCES;

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY;

ENDOGENOUS GROWTH; INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY; RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT;

EID: 0036139702     PISSN: 00401625     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0040-1625(01)00120-2     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Technical change and the aggregate production function
2. Patent statistics as economic indicators
3. Market value and patent citations: A first look
4. Increasing returns and long run growth
5. Endogenous technological advance
6. An empirical model for endogenous technology in The Netherlands
7. Endogenous innovation in neo-classical growth models
8. Labor and capital-augmenting technical change
9. Productivity and economic growth
10. Computers and growth
11. Modeling the sources of output growth in a panel of countries
12. Interpreting the 'one big wave' in US long-term productivity
13. Computers and economic growth revisited: How big is the puzzle?
14. Raising the speed limit: US economic growth in the information age
15. Is public expenditure productive?
16. Government spending in a simple model of endogenous growth
17. Tax policy and investment behavior
18. The impact of energy price shocks on capital formation and economic growth in a putty-clay technology
19. R and D tax policy in the 1990s: Success or failure?
20. Transcendental logarithmic production frontiers
21. Issues in assessing the contribution of research and development to productivity growth
22. The rate of obsolescence of patents, research gestation lags, and the private rate of return to research resources
23. R and D, patents and market value revisited: Is there a second (technological opportunity) factor?
24. Technological opportunities and spillovers of R and D: Evidence from firms' patents, profits and market value
25. Product demand, cost of production, spillovers, and the social rate of return to R and D
26. How high are the giants' shoulders: An empirical assessment of knowledge spillovers and creative destruction in a model of economic growth
27. Information technology and productivity: A review of the literature
28. External capital factors and increasing returns in US manufacturing
29. Stronger protection or technological revolution: What is behind the recent surge in patenting?
30. Estimation of the depreciation rate of physical and R and D capital in the US total manufacturing sector
31. The impact of research and development on productivity growth
32. The impact of R and D investment on productivity: New evidence using linked R and D and LRD data
33. The output contributions of computer equipment and personnel: A firm-level analysis
34. Network externalities in microcomputer software: An econometric analysis of the spreadsheet market
35. Do we need a price index for industrial R and D?
36. A new approach to linear filtering and prediction problems
37. Searching for a break in GNP
38. Small sample bias and adjustment costs