Intangibles in Economies and International Trade

Kuźnar, Andżelika

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2953588

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In line with this critique, Cerović et al (2014) noted the falling levels of FDI following the economic crisis required a new focus on domestic industrial policy that would develop competitiveness, an approach applicable to all transition economies. Cerović noted that Serbia needs (1) a strong industrial policy that focuses on an export-oriented growth model, production incentives, and the creation of an economic environment with high technological and development capacity that 10 See: Van Ark, Hao, Corrado, & Hulten, 2009;Roth & Thum, 2010;Kuznar, 2012;Haskel, Corrado, Jona-Lasinio, & Iommi, 2013;Hidayati, Fanani, Prasetyo, & Mardijuwono, 2012;Prašnikar, 2010;Prašnikar, Redek, & Memaj, 2012;Dutz, Kannebley, Scarpelli, & Sharma, 2012. attracts FDI, (2) to strengthen business and professional associations, chambers of commerce, and organised inter-organisational activities, which should be followed by (3) development of higher education, especially in economics and business, human resource management, training, and other forms of support in fields that are essential for both present and future entrepreneurs.…”

Section: Transition In Serbia and Organisational Learning In The Period After 2010mentioning

confidence: 99%

Organisational learning in Serbia during the transition: The legacy of Bozidar Cerovic and his contribution to transition research

2020

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In this paper we address the issue of organisational learning in Serbia during the transition, based extensively on the research work of Bozidar Cerovic that was published in his conference papers, academic journals, books, and edited volumes from the 1990s onwards, as well as in our joint research. We delineate three generations of organisational learning in the post-1989 transformation, which correspond to the transition periods comprehensively analysed in Cerovic?s work. We discuss each of these generations of organisational learning as characterised by the specific learning context, shaded by macro-level determinants and distinctive learning antecedents, nature, practices, and outcomes, and provide a theoretical framework using institutional organisation theory to highlight the specific issue of organisational learning in Serbia during the transition of South-Eastern Europe.

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Section: Transition In Serbia and Organisational Learning In The Period After 2010mentioning

confidence: 99%

Organisational learning in Serbia during the transition: The legacy of Bozidar Cerovic and his contribution to transition research

2020

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“…Furthermore, it is interesting to note that the value of a number of leading multinational companies, such as Microsoft and Apple, is now almost entirely accounted for by their intangible assets alone (Kuznar, 2012).…”

Section: "The Rise Of Global Fragmented Production Of Both Goods and mentioning

confidence: 99%

China's new alliance capitalism and the case of the wireless communication sector

Higgins

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This thesis seeks to explore how key 'ecological' or 'systems integration' technical pressures such as the co-production of technology, the emergence of new "collaborative intellectual property (IP) mechanisms", and the increasing use of collaborative alliances for market and product development are impacting on and shaping the socio-technical policy directives of Chinese state leaders and the strategic behaviour of key Chinese high-technology firms operating in the global wireless sector.The central theoretical focus of this thesis is the emergence of alliance capitalism as an important new form of economic organisation with specific theoretical focus on the role of governmental authorities in both facilitating and governing the parameters of global technological alliances and market construction. The value of this thesis is that it highlights how the government of China and its domestic firms have recently adjusted to socio-technological systems change and the changing nature of the global technological environment and revised their technological development strategies to incorporate the notion of alliance capitalism. It will highlight how alliance capitalism is built around reciprocal interdependence and signifies a fundamental shift in the organisational behaviour of the Chinese government and its domestic firms. Beyond China's earlier FDI and techno-nationalist strategies, this new development strategy can be seen as the third major attempt to mount an effective industrial strategy in China. Specifically, it responds to socio-technological systems change in a way that seeks to reconcile the New Left's techno-nationalistic ambition to build an indigenous technology base characterised by the creation and ownership of technological standards and proprietorial ideas with the liberal desire to utilise the contemporary globalisation process as a mechanism to facilitate economic growth and technological up-scaling. It is essentially a third way whereby the state's strategic control over the globalisation process is modified in a way that still allows it a certain degree of control over the developmental process itself, but in which the existence of critical globalised ecosystem dependencies and the interests of global firms are actually integrated into the Chinese developmental strategy.ii

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Institutional governance priorities to foster exports in Egypt

Abulata

2024

REPS

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PurposeThe paper studies types and mechanisms of vertical and horizontal multilevel institutional governance (IG) (multilevel governance [MLG]). The relation with exports is reviewed and quantified to attempt prioritizing institutional reforms fostering merchandise exports in Egypt.Design/methodology/approachThe paper studies data (from 1996 till 2020) to estimate impact of IG on Egyptian merchandise exports using two autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) models: to test the World Governance Index (WGI) composite index, followed by its main indicators; and to determine governance priorities in Egypt. “Institutional” approach is adopted to assess mechanisms boosting Egyptian exports. Design comprises three sections – (1) conceptual and literature review, (2) main MLG mechanisms and (3) key findings of empirical results – to find out which institutional reforms enhance exports competitiveness in Egypt.FindingsAmong MLG different levels of governance, the macro level is highly related to boosting exports competitiveness. Institutional differentials between countries and regions affect competitive edge. In Egypt, results show that IG priorities that could foster exports are the rule of law, regulatory quality, government effectiveness and political stability and absence of violence.Practical implicationsBy adopting IG mechanisms, i.e. legislative, organizational and digital; and instruments, e.g. National Single Window, Time Release Standards and others, Egyptian exports could reach new heights.Originality/valueExports competitiveness does not rely solely on monetary and fiscal factors; IG dynamics could be more important in Egypt. ARDL model for Egyptian merchandise exports using WGI 2021 dataset.

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Intangibles in Economies and International Trade

Cited by 4 publications

References 9 publications

Organisational learning in Serbia during the transition: The legacy of Bozidar Cerovic and his contribution to transition research

Organisational learning in Serbia during the transition: The legacy of Bozidar Cerovic and his contribution to transition research

China's new alliance capitalism and the case of the wireless communication sector

Institutional governance priorities to foster exports in Egypt

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