Titlebook: Globalisation and Productivity Growth; Theory and Evidence Holger G?rg,David Greenaway,Richard Kneller Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

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978-1-349-51758-9Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2005

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Globalisation and Aggregate Productivity Growthss in the sense of lack of trade restrictions is often confused with macroeconomic aspects of the policy regime’ (p. 2941). Additionally, Pritchett (1996) finds that the commonly used trade policy measures are uncorrelated among themselves. The second, is the lack of good quality trade policy inform

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Multinationals, Exporting and Overseas Productione stance and capital controls of many countries during the inter-war years led to an end to this process, although the greater collapse was in foreign ownership. From the end of the Second World War the progressive liberalisation of trade, and following the collapse of the Bretton Woods internationa

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The Concept of the Weight of Argumentonal frontiers, which is one of the reasons why globalisation has become a controversial issue. There is widespread acknowledgement that, in most circumstances, the longer-run net benefits of globalisation is positive; most discourse centres on the intra-national and international distribution of gains.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780333977491e finds depends in large measure upon the way in which openness is measured. Henry and Milner actually ask a different question; namely, does the way in which productivity growth is measured make a difference and they show that it can.

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The Origins of ‘Keynesian’ Economicsp better techniques internally, via investment in research and development (R&D). The models outlined in this chapter can be viewed as formalisations of the linkage between FDI flows and these two mechanisms.