Macquarie Home | Course Handbook | Library | Campus Map | Macquarie Contacts
Home page

Macquarie University ResearchOnline

Home
Add
-List Of Titles -The Role of innovation in the services, manufacturing and mining industries : evidence from Australia

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/134573

44 Visitors 51 Hits 0 Downloads
Title
The Role of innovation in the services, manufacturing and mining industries : evidence from Australia
Related
Higher Degree Research Expo (6th : 2010) (19 November 2010 : Sydney)
Related
Expo 2010 Higher Degree Research : book of abstracts, p.30-31
Related
http://www.businessandeconomics.mq.edu.au/research_expo/website_administration/2010_expo_presenter_profiles2/tzameret_halalrubin
Publisher
North Ryde, N.S.W : Faculty of Business and Economics, Macquarie University
Date
2010
Author/Creator
Halal Rubin, Tzameret
Description
Purpose: Enhancing measurement of innovation related expenditure in non manufacturing industries. Originality: Expanding an econometric model to measure technological innovation on a business level. Key literature / theoretical perspective: This paper calls attention to the ways innovation has traditionally been measured in various industries and different business sizes. To date, technological innovation measurements generally apply to the manufacturing industry and/or businesses with a strong Research and Development (R&D) component, which are typically large businesses. Design/methodology/approach: In order to measure innovation in other industries and in order to extend the innovation measurement in Small and Medium Enterprises (SME), we propose an enhanced version of the used Crepon, Duguet and Mairesse (CDM) structural economic model. We used the Australian Businesses Innovation Survey (IABS) 2003, which comprises a weighted sample of more than 4500 businesses. Findings: Innovation Related Expenditure makes a positive and significant contribution to technological innovation. We argue that our modified version of the CDM model provides a more accurate picture of innovation efforts in non-manufacturing industries and SMEs that do not have a strong R&D focus. Practical and Social implications: Our findings may enable policy makers to better allocate funding and resources to enhance productivity in industries and businesses not traditionally associated with innovation.
Description
2 page(s)
Subject Keyword
innovation
Subject Keyword
CDM-model
Subject Keyword
productivity
Subject Keyword
R&D
Subject Keyword
services
Resource Type
conference paper abstract
Organisation
Macquarie University. Dept. of Economics

Identifier
http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/134573
Identifier
ISSN:1837-9214
Identifier
mq-rm-2010005374
Language
eng
Save/E-mail Citation
Citation Format
E-mail Address
Subject
"Expo 2010 Higher Degree Research : book of abstracts"
 
OR
  • Show All  
  • Show My Selections 
Advanced Search

Search

Browse

  • By Title 
  • By Author/Creator 
  • By Department/Centre 
  • By Subject Keyword 
  • By Journal/Conference 
  • By FoR/RFCD codes 
  • By Resource Type 
  • By Date 

Highlights

  • Most Accessed Objects 
  • Recent Additions 
  • Pending Publications 
  • Author Profiles 

Resources

  • About ResearchOnline 
  • FAQ 
  • Open Access 
  • Open Access-FAQs 
  • Copyright 
  • Contribute 
  • Help 
  • Contact
  • Terms and Conditions 
Valid XHTML 1.0 Strict Powered by VITAL

Copyright Macquarie University | Privacy Statement | Accessibility Information

ABN 90 952 801 237 | CRICOS Provider No 00002J

Library Staff Sign In