Effects of R&D spending on Innovation by Irish and Foreign-owned Businesses

Typeset version

 

TY  - JOUR
  - Doran, Justin; Jordan, Declan; O'Leary, Eoin
  - 2013
  - Unknown
  - Journal of Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland
  - Effects of R;D spending on Innovation by Irish and Foreign-owned Businesses
  - In Press
  - ()
  - 165
  - This paper estimates the private returns to four different kinds of R;D spending on the probability of Irish and foreign-owned businesses engaging in product, process and organizational innovation. By providing econometric analysis of the Community Innovation Survey: 2004 to 2006, it makes an important contribution to our understanding of the effects of Irish innovation policy, which has incentivized businesses to spend on R;D. The main findings are that Irish-owned businesses are significantly more likely than foreign-owned to introduce new products as a result of creative R;D work undertaken. Foreign-owned businesses, which spend nearly 6 times more per worker on R;D than Irish-owned, enjoy very high returns mostly from the purchase or licence of patents. This reflects a fundamental difference in the innovation activities of these businesses, which is critical for policymakers’ understanding of the Irish innovation system.
  - Dublin
  - 0081-4776
  - http://www.ssisi.ie/Doran_Jordan_OLeary.pdf
DA  - 2013/NaN
ER  - 
@article{V175003621,
   = {Doran, Justin and  Jordan, Declan and  O'Leary, Eoin},
   = {2013},
   = {Unknown},
   = {Journal of Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland},
   = {Effects of R;D spending on Innovation by Irish and Foreign-owned Businesses},
   = {In Press},
   = {()},
   = {165},
   = {{This paper estimates the private returns to four different kinds of R;D spending on the probability of Irish and foreign-owned businesses engaging in product, process and organizational innovation. By providing econometric analysis of the Community Innovation Survey: 2004 to 2006, it makes an important contribution to our understanding of the effects of Irish innovation policy, which has incentivized businesses to spend on R;D. The main findings are that Irish-owned businesses are significantly more likely than foreign-owned to introduce new products as a result of creative R;D work undertaken. Foreign-owned businesses, which spend nearly 6 times more per worker on R;D than Irish-owned, enjoy very high returns mostly from the purchase or licence of patents. This reflects a fundamental difference in the innovation activities of these businesses, which is critical for policymakers’ understanding of the Irish innovation system.}},
   = {Dublin},
  issn = {0081-4776},
   = {http://www.ssisi.ie/Doran_Jordan_OLeary.pdf},
  source = {IRIS}
}
AUTHORSDoran, Justin; Jordan, Declan; O'Leary, Eoin
YEAR2013
MONTHUnknown
JOURNAL_CODEJournal of Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland
TITLEEffects of R;D spending on Innovation by Irish and Foreign-owned Businesses
STATUSIn Press
TIMES_CITED()
SEARCH_KEYWORD
VOLUME165
ISSUE
START_PAGE
END_PAGE
ABSTRACTThis paper estimates the private returns to four different kinds of R;D spending on the probability of Irish and foreign-owned businesses engaging in product, process and organizational innovation. By providing econometric analysis of the Community Innovation Survey: 2004 to 2006, it makes an important contribution to our understanding of the effects of Irish innovation policy, which has incentivized businesses to spend on R;D. The main findings are that Irish-owned businesses are significantly more likely than foreign-owned to introduce new products as a result of creative R;D work undertaken. Foreign-owned businesses, which spend nearly 6 times more per worker on R;D than Irish-owned, enjoy very high returns mostly from the purchase or licence of patents. This reflects a fundamental difference in the innovation activities of these businesses, which is critical for policymakers’ understanding of the Irish innovation system.
PUBLISHER_LOCATIONDublin
ISBN_ISSN0081-4776
EDITION
URLhttp://www.ssisi.ie/Doran_Jordan_OLeary.pdf
DOI_LINK
FUNDING_BODY
GRANT_DETAILS