Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina

This study analyses the determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries, using Argentina as an illustrative case. It explains firm entry and exit at the regional level, distinguishing three groups of manufacturing activities: low-, medium- and high-tech. The study finds that both region- and s...

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Autor principal:	Calá, Carla Daniela
Formato:	Texto
Lenguaje:	English
Publicado:	2018
Materias:	EMPRESAS INDUSTRIALES EMPRESAS MANUFACTURERAS PAISES EN DESARROLLO ESTUDIOS DE CASOS DESARROLLO DE EMPRESAS DATOS ESTADISTICOS MODELOS ECONOMETRICOS INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES CASE STUDIES ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT STATISTICAL DATA ECONOMETRIC MODELS
Acceso en línea:	http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43954
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spelling	oai-11362-439542020-03-06T16:50:27Z Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina Calá, Carla Daniela EMPRESAS INDUSTRIALES EMPRESAS MANUFACTURERAS PAISES EN DESARROLLO ESTUDIOS DE CASOS DESARROLLO DE EMPRESAS DATOS ESTADISTICOS MODELOS ECONOMETRICOS INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES CASE STUDIES ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT STATISTICAL DATA ECONOMETRIC MODELS This study analyses the determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries, using Argentina as an illustrative case. It explains firm entry and exit at the regional level, distinguishing three groups of manufacturing activities: low-, medium- and high-tech. The study finds that both region- and sector- specific determinants explain firm dynamics, but the impact is not homogeneous across sectors. In particular, for low-tech industries, there is a need for explanatory variables as a proxy for the specificities of developing economies (poverty, informal economy and idle capacity). There is also evidence of a core-periphery pattern according to which agglomeration economies and previous entries/exits have different effects in core and peripheral regions. These results are relevant for policymakers in developing countries, who should take into account not only the specificities of such economies, but also the regional heterogeneity both in terms of the level of development and industrial composition within the country. 2018-08-15T17:50:51Z 2018-08-15T17:50:51Z 2018-04 Texto Sección o Parte de un Documento http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43954 LC/PUB.2018/5-P 6 en CEPAL Review CEPAL Review 124 .pdf application/pdf ARGENTINA ARGENTINA
institution	Cepal
collection	Cepal
language	English
topic	EMPRESAS INDUSTRIALES EMPRESAS MANUFACTURERAS PAISES EN DESARROLLO ESTUDIOS DE CASOS DESARROLLO DE EMPRESAS DATOS ESTADISTICOS MODELOS ECONOMETRICOS INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES CASE STUDIES ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT STATISTICAL DATA ECONOMETRIC MODELS
spellingShingle	EMPRESAS INDUSTRIALES EMPRESAS MANUFACTURERAS PAISES EN DESARROLLO ESTUDIOS DE CASOS DESARROLLO DE EMPRESAS DATOS ESTADISTICOS MODELOS ECONOMETRICOS INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES CASE STUDIES ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT STATISTICAL DATA ECONOMETRIC MODELS Calá, Carla Daniela Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina
description	This study analyses the determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries, using Argentina as an illustrative case. It explains firm entry and exit at the regional level, distinguishing three groups of manufacturing activities: low-, medium- and high-tech. The study finds that both region- and sector- specific determinants explain firm dynamics, but the impact is not homogeneous across sectors. In particular, for low-tech industries, there is a need for explanatory variables as a proxy for the specificities of developing economies (poverty, informal economy and idle capacity). There is also evidence of a core-periphery pattern according to which agglomeration economies and previous entries/exits have different effects in core and peripheral regions. These results are relevant for policymakers in developing countries, who should take into account not only the specificities of such economies, but also the regional heterogeneity both in terms of the level of development and industrial composition within the country.
format	Texto
author	Calá, Carla Daniela
author_facet	Calá, Carla Daniela
author_sort	Calá, Carla Daniela
title	Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina
title_short	Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina
title_full	Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina
title_fullStr	Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina
title_full_unstemmed	Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina
title_sort	sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in argentina
publishDate	2018
url	http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43954
work_keys_str_mv	AT calacarladaniela sectoralandregionaldeterminantsoffirmdynamicsindevelopingcountriesevidenceforlowmediumandhightechmanufacturinginargentina
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Sectoral and regional determinants of firm dynamics in developing countries: evidence for low-, mediumand high-tech manufacturing in Argentina

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