Search results for "SPILLOVERS"

showing 10 items of 38 documents

On International Spillovers, Economics Letters

2012

International audience

[ SHS.ECO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economies and financesSpillovers[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Finance[SHS.ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS
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Environmental spillovers and their impacts on housing prices: A spatial hedonic analysis

2015

This paper investigates the spatial dimension of environmental factors on housing prices. We develop spatial hedonic models to estimate the implicit prices of various environmental attributes. The spatial dimension can be interpreted in terms of local or global spillovers. We conduct an empirical study in the Loire estuary (France). We focus on natural areas and more artificialized ones (ocean frontage, wetlands, rivers, and noisy roads). We show that, depending on the spatial model used, the implicit price is more than just the estimated coefficient value and combines both a feedback effect and a propagation effect.

[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Valuation of Environmental Effects[SHS]Humanities and Social SciencesEmpirical researchSpatial SpilloversSpatial modelHousing Demand0502 economics and business11. SustainabilitySpatial Hedonic ModelsEconomicsEconometrics050207 economicsDimension (data warehouse)Public economics[ SDV ] Life Sciences [q-bio]05 social sciencesspillovers spatiauxDemandes des logements[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]13. Climate actionPolitical Science and International RelationsFeedback effectValue (economics)FrontagePropagation effect050202 agricultural economics & policymodèles hédoniques spatiauxÉvaluation des effets environnementaux
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Disease dispersion as a spatial interaction: The case of Flavescence Dorée

2020

International audience; Flavescence dorée is a serious and incurable vine disease transmitted by an insect vector. Focusing on its spatial diffusion and on its control with pesticides, this paper investigates the private strategies of wine producers and their socially optimal counterparts. The socially optimal regulation has to address two externalities regarding private treatment decisions: (a) the insufficient consideration of collective benefits from controlling the vector populations; (b) the failure to take into account environmental damage related to pesticide application. The probability of infection is estimated on French data from a spatial econometric specification. Three alternat…

cost‐benefit analysisMandatory treatmentJEL: Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics • Environmental and Ecological Economics/Q.Q1 - Agriculture/Q.Q1.Q12 - Micro Analysis of Farm Firms Farm Households and Farm Input MarketsCompulsory treatmentEnvironmental Science (miscellaneous)environmental externalityAnalyse cout-benefice0502 economics and businessEconometricsStatistical dispersion050207 economicsExternalité environnementaleMathematicsGestion des nuisibles2. Zero hungercompulsory treatmentJEL: H - Public Economics/H.H2 - Taxation Subsidies and Revenue/H.H2.H21 - Efficiency • Optimal Taxation[QFIN]Quantitative Finance [q-fin]Spatial interactioncost-benefit analysis05 social sciencesTraitement obliatoire[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Financespatial spilloverspest management13. Climate actionModeling and SimulationFlavescence doréeJEL: Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics • Environmental and Ecological Economics/Q.Q5 - Environmental Economics/Q.Q5.Q51 - Valuation of Environmental Effects050202 agricultural economics & policy
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“I want creative neighbours”. Do creative service industries spillovers cross regional boundaries?

2014

The occurrence of creative service industries (CSI) is a strong determinant of differences in wealth amongst European regions. However, it is unknown if the strong effects are limited to occurring within regional boundaries or whether there are spillover effects into neighbouring regions. The purpose of this paper is to assess the existence of CSI spillover effects on the wealth of neighbouring regions. CSI and spillovers are integrated into both an empirical model and an endogenous growth model. Both models are estimated for a sample of 250 regions in the European Union in 2008. We find that most of the effects of CSI take place within regions, although there is also evidence that CSI has …

creative industries; creative services; regional growth; spatial spillovers; spatial econometrics
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Derrames de la inversión extranjera directa y su efecto en las exportaciones: una aplicación empírica en un país emergente

2021

Este trabajo investiga, por primera vez en el caso colombiano, los efectos indirectos de los derrames de la inversión extranjera directa (IED) sobre las exportaciones de las empresas nacionales. A nivel empírico utilizamos una muestra de conveniencia formada por 32 empresas exportadoras, 14 filiales extranjeras y 18 empresas domésticas, las cuales mantuvieron continuidad en cerca de 60% del valor total de la oferta exportable nacional en el periodo de 2007 a 2016. Mediante el uso de un panel de datos con efectos fijos, demostramos que los efectos positivos de la entrada de IED sobre la exportación de las empresas locales se asocian más con mecanismos de reacción para la protección de sus me…

derrames (spillovers)Economics and EconometricsexportacionesEconomics as a sciencePolitical scienceEconomic history and conditionsfiliales de multinacionalesiedHC10-1085HB71-74HumanitiesEl Trimestre Económico
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The nature and impacts of environmental spillovers on housing prices: A spatial hedonic analysis

2014

Abstract: This paper investigates the spatial dimension of the environmental effects. We use recent advances in spatial econometrics to show that hedonic equations produce estimates to be differently interpreted as implicit prices according to spatial models. In particularly, the i mplicit price of housing attribute combines a feedback effect and a propagation effect and may be interpreted in terms of local or global spillovers. We drive an empirical study in the estuary of the Loire, a rural and urban area well occupied by various natural areas and more artificialized ones. We study various spatial interaction patterns to test the robustness of our estimates and we find that spatial depend…

direct and indirect effectseffets direct et indirectspatial weight matrix[ SHS ] Humanities and Social Sciencesenvironmental valuationspillovers[SHS] Humanities and Social Sciencesspatial hedonic modelsmodèles hédoniques spatiauxmatrice de pondérations spatialesévaluation environnementale[SHS]Humanities and Social Sciences
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Disparités géographiques et convergence des régions européennes : une approche par l'économétrie spatiale

2002

The aim of this dissertation is to analyze the convergence process between European regions by taking into account spatial patterns of economic activities. First, with the help of literature reviews on theoretical and empirical analyses of growth and convergence and on economic geography models, we show in chapter 1 why geographic disparities should be introduced in the study of convergence between economies. Next, the spatial statistic and econometric tools allowing to reach this goal are detailed in chapter 2. Finally, three empirical studies of the convergence process in presence of geographic disparities are carried out. They are based on a sample for per capita GDP of 138 regions, belo…

effets de débordement géographiquesrégions européennes.polarizationconvergencedisparités régionaleséconométrie spatialeEuropean regionsregional disparitiespolarisation[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Financerégions européennesspatial econometrics[ SHS.ECO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economies and finances[SHS.ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Financegeographic spillovers
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Effects of ICT Connectedness, Permeability, Flexibility, and Negative Spillovers on Burnout and Job and Family Satisfaction

2011

This study investigates the effects of information and communication technologies (ICTs), permeability, flexibility, and spillovers of work into home and home into work on job burnout and job and family satisfaction. Results from a random sample of 612 office workers show that individuals who reported being satisfied with their jobs tended to feel that the Internet could help them accomplish work-related tasks, that traditional media could help them relax after work, and had a highly permeable boundary between their home domain and a highly flexible work environment. On the other hand, people who experienced low job satisfaction faced high work spillovers into home life and high burnout. Th…

flexibilitynegative spilloverspermeabilityjob and family satisfactionICT connectednessjob burnout
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Economic analysis of the international cooperation to face global environmental problems

2013

Because of the doubts about the effectiveness of the Kyoto Protocol, several scholars have asked whether other types of agreements can be designed to achieve large reductions of GHG emissions. Designing a profitable and stable international environmental agreement (IEA) that deals with the shortcomings of Kyoto-type agreement is the main motivation of this work. One idea would be to focus on technology improvements in order to reduce abatement costs, as this might increase a country's willingness to undertake significant emission reductions. For example, it could be beneficial to supplement a Kyoto-type agreement with technology elements if technological development depends not only on a co…

international environmental agreementstechnology spilloversUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASResearch joint venturesR&D investmentcoalition information exchange:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]
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Appropriate technology in a Solovian nonlinear growth model

2007

We propose a Solovian growth model with a convex-concave production function and international technological spillovers. We test the empirical implications of the model, analysing the effects of the productivity slowdown that followed the oil shocks of the 1970s. We argue that this slowdown, altering the world income distribution, affected the pattern of international technological spillovers, taking the poorest countries further away from the technological leaders, and therefore unable to exploit their technologies. The result is the emergence of a poverty trap for low-income countries.

international technological spilloversMacroeconomicsEconomics and EconometricsExploitSlowdownconvex-concave production functionmedia_common.quotation_subjectdistribution dynamicproductivity slowdownManagement Monitoring Policy and LawAppropriate technologyPoverty trapIncome distributionEconomicsProduction (economics)Function (engineering)Productivitymedia_commonOxford Review of Economic Policy
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