Who is to Blame? Canadian Manufacturers and the Absence of Income Per Capita Convergence

A-Tier
Journal: Review of Economics and Statistics
Year: 2003
Volume: 85
Issue: 1
Pages: 166-177

Score contribution per author:

4.022 = (α=2.01 / 1 authors) × 2.0x A-tier

α: calibrated so average coauthorship-adjusted count equals average raw count

Abstract

No significant convergence between Canadian and American income per capita occurred during the first ninety years of the twentieth century. This lack of convergence does not appear to have been due to technological dependence, input price distortions, or diseconomies of scale within the Canadian manufacturing sector. The evidence presented in this paper is based on total factor productivity measurement, statistical testing, and counterfactual experimentation using data from national statistical agencies and firm-level sources. © 2003 President and Fellows of Harvard College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Technical Details

RePEc Handle
repec:tpr:restat:v:85:y:2003:i:1:p:166-177
Journal Field
General
Author Count
1
Added to Database
2026-01-25