Schumpeterian growth theory

E764574

Schumpeterian growth theory is an economic framework that explains long-run economic growth primarily through innovation, entrepreneurship, and creative destruction driven by firms’ incentives to invest in new technologies.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf economic growth theory
endogenous growth theory
appliedIn analysis of growth and development
analysis of productivity dispersion across firms
innovation policy evaluation
studies of firm dynamics
basedOn Joseph Schumpeter’s concept of creative destruction
contrastsWith Solow growth model NERFINISHED
neoclassical exogenous growth theory
coreConcept R&D investment
creative destruction
entrepreneurship
innovation-driven growth
quality-improving innovations
step-by-step innovation
technological progress
vertical innovation
developedBy Peter Howitt NERFINISHED
Philippe Aghion NERFINISHED
developedIn 1990s
emphasizes entry and exit of firms
firms’ incentives to innovate
market structure and competition
monopoly rents from innovation
patent protection
reallocation of resources across firms
explains firm turnover
long-run economic growth
productivity growth
structural change
formalizedIn Aghion and Howitt 1992 model NERFINISHED
modelFeature R&D sector producing innovations
creative destruction of incumbent technologies
endogenous innovation intensity
monopolistic competition in intermediate goods
quality ladder structure
namedAfter Joseph Schumpeter NERFINISHED
policyImplication importance of competition policy
importance of intellectual property rights design
industrial policy targeting innovation
role of education and human capital for innovation
role of financial development for innovation
predicts firm turnover associated with productivity gains
growth effects of competition depend on distance to technological frontier
positive link between innovation and growth
relatedTo endogenous growth theory of Paul Romer
quality ladder models in growth theory

Referenced by (1)

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The Theory of Economic Development influencedField Schumpeterian growth theory