Patents, R&D, and the private value of knowledge : : explorations in the economics of technological change : final report
Série: NSF ; PRA-82009Springfield : NTIS, 1982Descrição: 34 pAssunto(s): Resumo: This report describes a study to explore the potential contribution of newly available patent data in order to understand the processes of technological change; relate the quality of aggregate total factor produtivity data (collected by a survey) to estimate the contribution of research and development (R&D) to the aggregate industry or economy-wide levels; and stimulate interaction among researchers, using the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) resources, via seminars, workshops, and a special conference. It was found that patent counts can serve as a useful indicator of inventive activity because of their relatively high correlation with R&D expenditures and their significant impact on the stock market's evaluation of the firm's economic prospects. The study also indicated that R&D contributed significantly to productivity growth, both at the firm and industrial level, during 1958-72 but that no significant effects were found during 1973-76| Tipo de material | Biblioteca atual | Coleção | Número de chamada | Materiais especificados | Número do exemplar | Situação | Devolver até | Código de barras | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Livro | Biblioteca Lydia de Queiroz Sambaquy | Folheto | 347.77 G858p (Percorrer estante(Abre abaixo)) | Ex. 1 | Disponível | 002439 |
Percorrer Biblioteca Lydia de Queiroz Sambaquy estante, Coleção: Folheto Fechar navegador de prateleira (Oculta o navegador da estante)
This report describes a study to explore the potential contribution of newly available patent data in order to understand the processes of technological change; relate the quality of aggregate total factor produtivity data (collected by a survey) to estimate the contribution of research and development (R&D) to the aggregate industry or economy-wide levels; and stimulate interaction among researchers, using the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) resources, via seminars, workshops, and a special conference. It was found that patent counts can serve as a useful indicator of inventive activity because of their relatively high correlation with R&D expenditures and their significant impact on the stock market's evaluation of the firm's economic prospects. The study also indicated that R&D contributed significantly to productivity growth, both at the firm and industrial level, during 1958-72 but that no significant effects were found during 1973-76
Não há comentários sobre este título.
