Does innovation affect firm-level export performance? An empirical analysis
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Abstract/Description
In the progressively globalized world, firms and nations are ceaselessly endeavoring for competitiveness in international market to increase their export earnings. This study is intended to investigate the effects of different types of innovation— product, process, management and marketing— on margins of exports by using data of manufacturing firms operating in four South Asian countries. The study is based on a simple theoretical model that successfully predicts the effects of innovation on extensive and intensive margins of exports and guides our empirical analyses. We will use the probit, fractional response model, and control function approach for endogenous treatment as estimation strategies.
JEL Codes
F12, F14, F23, O31
Location
Lecture Room 1, 12th Floor, Aman Tower
Session Theme
Firms, Trade and Globalization - Session IA
Session Type
Parallel Technical Session
Session Chair
Dr. Asad Sayeed, Economist and Researcher, Collective for Social Science Research
Session Discussant
Dr. Saqib Sharif, Associate Professor, Institute of Business Administration, Karachi
Start Date
2-4-2021 2:30 PM
End Date
2-4-2021 4:00 PM
Recommended Citation
Luqman, M. (2021). Does innovation affect firm-level export performance? An empirical analysis. CBER Conference. Retrieved from https://ir.iba.edu.pk/esdcber/2021/day1/6
Does innovation affect firm-level export performance? An empirical analysis
Lecture Room 1, 12th Floor, Aman Tower
In the progressively globalized world, firms and nations are ceaselessly endeavoring for competitiveness in international market to increase their export earnings. This study is intended to investigate the effects of different types of innovation— product, process, management and marketing— on margins of exports by using data of manufacturing firms operating in four South Asian countries. The study is based on a simple theoretical model that successfully predicts the effects of innovation on extensive and intensive margins of exports and guides our empirical analyses. We will use the probit, fractional response model, and control function approach for endogenous treatment as estimation strategies.
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