Investment-specific technological progress: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:59, 23 August 2012

Revision as of 20:57, 17 September 2013

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{{multiple issues|

{{Essay-like|date=December 2007}}

{{inappropriate person|date=December 2007}}

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'''Investment-specific technological progress''' refers to progress that requires investment in new equipment and structures embodying the latest technology in order to realize its benefits.

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| last3=Rupert | first3=Peter

| title=How Much of Economic Growth is Fueled by Investment-Specific Technological Change?

| journal=Economic Commentary, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland | yeardate=March 1, 1999 }}.

* {{Citation

| last=Greenwood | first=Jeremy | last2=Guner | first2=Nezih

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| year=2001 | chapter=Accounting for Growth

| editor=Charles R. Hulten, Edwin R. Dean & Michael J. Harper

| title=New Developments in Productivity Analysis | | publisher=University of Chicago Press | place=Chicago }}.

* {{Citation

| last=Greenwood | first=Jeremy | last2=Seshadri | first2=Ananth

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| last=Lebergott | first=Stanley

| title=Manpower in Economic growth: The American Record since 1800

| year=1964 | publisher=McGraw-Hill Company | Place:place=New York}}.

[[Category:Macroeconomics]]