Productivity growth and the intangible divide

Hannu Piekkola; Carter Walter Bloch; Tjasa Redek; Marina Rybalka

Productivity growth and the intangible divide

Hannu Piekkola, Carter Walter Bloch, Tjasa Redek, Marina Rybalka

Department of Political Science - Danish Centre for Studies in Research and Research Policy

Research output: Contribution to book/anthology/report/proceeding › Book chapter › Research

Abstract

Intangible capital has long been investigated as one of the key sources of growth. While it is often superficially assumed that intensive, knowledge driven growth is in particular important for developed economies, the catch-up process in countries such as Slovenia is also heavily dependent on intangible investments. The purpose of this chapter is to examine the importance of intangible investments for productivity growth and present the comparative position of Slovenia compared to Finland, Denmark and Norway using the innovative GLOBALINTO methodology and micro-based estimates of intangible capital.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Achieving growth that matters
Number of pages	18
Place of publication	S.l.
Publisher	Časnik Finance, Slovenia
Publication date	2022
Chapter	5
Publication status	Published - 2022

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title = "Productivity growth and the intangible divide",

abstract = "Intangible capital has long been investigated as one of the key sources of growth. While it is often superficially assumed that intensive, knowledge driven growth is in particular important for developed economies, the catch-up process in countries such as Slovenia is also heavily dependent on intangible investments. The purpose of this chapter is to examine the importance of intangible investments for productivity growth and present the comparative position of Slovenia compared to Finland, Denmark and Norway using the innovative GLOBALINTO methodology and micro-based estimates of intangible capital.",

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T1 - Productivity growth and the intangible divide

AU - Piekkola, Hannu

AU - Bloch, Carter Walter

AU - Redek, Tjasa

AU - Rybalka, Marina

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - Intangible capital has long been investigated as one of the key sources of growth. While it is often superficially assumed that intensive, knowledge driven growth is in particular important for developed economies, the catch-up process in countries such as Slovenia is also heavily dependent on intangible investments. The purpose of this chapter is to examine the importance of intangible investments for productivity growth and present the comparative position of Slovenia compared to Finland, Denmark and Norway using the innovative GLOBALINTO methodology and micro-based estimates of intangible capital.

AB - Intangible capital has long been investigated as one of the key sources of growth. While it is often superficially assumed that intensive, knowledge driven growth is in particular important for developed economies, the catch-up process in countries such as Slovenia is also heavily dependent on intangible investments. The purpose of this chapter is to examine the importance of intangible investments for productivity growth and present the comparative position of Slovenia compared to Finland, Denmark and Norway using the innovative GLOBALINTO methodology and micro-based estimates of intangible capital.

M3 - Book chapter

BT - Achieving growth that matters

PB - Časnik Finance, Slovenia

CY - S.l.

ER -

Productivity growth and the intangible divide

Abstract

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