OECD Journal Economic Studies · 2009 · 36 citations · 23 references
Social SciencesDevelopment StudiesEconomicsDevelopment EconomicsEconomic DevelopmentIndustrial OrganizationEconomic GrowthGrowth TheoryIndustrial PolicyProduction TheoryProductivity AnalysisProductivity MeasurementDistortionsFirm-level ProductivityIndustry Concentration EffectsManufacturingManufacturing ProductivityProductivityProductivity Growth AnalysisTotal Factor Productivity
This article examines recent micro-evidence on the productivity of Indian firms, helping to explain why India’s manufacturing sector has not performed as well as many observers expected. A series of structural distortions are documented, all of which may depress the performance of manufacturing, and thus the economy as a whole. These distortions exist at multiple levels, and reflect long-standing problems with the reallocation of labour across sectors, the excessively small scale of firms, low firm turnover, poor product market integration, high industry concentration and persistent state ownership. Combined, these phenomena represent severe restraints on the level and growth of productivity in manufacturing, and suggest that much remains to be done to improve the strength and sustainability of India’s development path.
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The Horizontal Merger Guidelines of 1992
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Relative Prices and Relative Prosperity
Chang‐Tai Hsieh, Peter J. Klenow · American Economic Review · 2007 · 330 citations
Growth Theory through the Lens of Development Economics
Esther Duflo · SSRN Electronic Journal · 2004 · 328 citations · Full text