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Frontier firms and followers in the Netherlands: estimating productivity and identifying the frontier
This study shows that constructing a large dataset, which sufficiently covers all firm sizes, is a prerequisite for studying the divergence hypothesis. We merge datasets of individual firm and employee data in the years 20062015 for the Netherlands, resulting in a representative sample of corporations. We find no evidence of diverging productivity between firms on the national frontier and laggard firms. →
Koplopers en volgers: geen divergentie in Nederland
Inclusieve globalisering
Globalisering is here to stay. Ondanks de maatschappelijke weerstand die vrij verkeer van goederen, diensten, werknemers en kapitaal bij gelegenheid opwekt, zijn de voordelen voor ons land zonder twijfel groot. Het brengt ons beter betaalbare en meer gevarieerde dagelijkse boodschappen en een hogere productie met meer kennisbanen. →
First Communication National Productivity Board
Productivity growth is on the decline, in the OECD countries. In the Netherlands, structural growth is also slowing down. On the basis of this fact, the European Commission proposed that each EU Member State would install a national productivity board (NPB). The Council of the European Union has since adopted this proposal. →
The CPB World Trade Monitor: technical description (update)
The effects of unconventional monetary policy in the euro area
Effects of Unconventional Monetary Policy on European Corporate Credit
In this paper we investigate whether the targeted longer-term refinancing operations (TLTRO) and the asset purchase program (APP) led to lower interest rates on new corporate credit, and whether the signalling channel and the capital relief channel played any role in the transmission of these ECB policies. →
Firm heterogeneity and exports in the Netherlands: Identifying export potential
According to the Melitz (2003) model, potential exporters have to be sufficiently productive to overcome the entry costs of foreign markets. Once firms pass this productivity threshold, they all export. However, empirical evidence indicates that a substantial share of high-productive firms do not export. →
Authors
- Gerdien Meijerink (12)
- Adam Elbourne (9)
- Beau Soederhuizen (5)
- Benedikt Vogt (4)
- Fien van Solinge (4)
- Johannes Bollen (4)
- Bert Smid (3)
- Daan Freeman (3)
- Harro van Heuvelen (3)
- Kan Ji (3)
- Leon Bettendorf (3)
- Maarten van 't Riet (3)
- Maurits van Kempen (3)
- Rob Euwals (3)
- Sander Lammers (3)
- Sander van Veldhuizen (3)
- Arjan Lejour (2)
- Bert Kramer (2)
- Bram Hendriks (2)
- Hugo Rojas-Romagosa (2)
- Karen van der Wiel (2)
- Lu Zhang (2)
- Machiel van Dijk (2)
- Marcel Timmer (2)
- Pieter Hasekamp (2)
- Rob Luginbuhl (2)
- Rutger Teulings (2)
- Simon Rabaté (2)
- Andrei Dubovik (1)
- Bart Voogt (1)
- Douwe Kingma (1)
- Emile Cammeraat (1)
- Ernest Berkhout (1)
- Eugene Verkade (1)
- Francis Weyzig (1)
- Jan Möhlmann (1)
- Jos Ebregt (1)
- Kasper Stuut (1)
- Katarzyna Grabska (1)
- Katharina Ziegler (1)
- Peter Zwaneveld (1)
- Raoul van Maarseveen (1)
- Rob Aalbers (1)
- Sem Duijndam (1)
- Sijbren Cnossen (1)
- Suzanne Vissers (1)
- Wouter Leenders (1)
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Tags
- International economy (108)
- International analysis (104)
- Macroeconomics (19)
- Financial markets (14)
- Risk and regulation (14)
- COVID-19 (12)
- Globalisation and regional differences (12)
- Government (8)
- Public finances (8)
- General welfare (4)
- Welfare state (4)
- Model quality (2)
- Productivity (2)
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