Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation Survey

This study evaluates the economic impact of product innovation by using firm-level data from the Community Innovation Survey conducted in Japan. It accounts for possible technological spillover from innovation activities and examines the extent to which new-to-market product innovations contribute t...

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Main Authors: ISOGAWA, DAIYA, NISHIKAWA, KOHEI, OHASHI, HIROSHI
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Korea Development Institute 2015-02-01
Series:KDI Journal of Economic Policy
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.23895/kdijep.2015.37.1.44
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spelling doaj-008bc871da8244498a12db6e4694c16b2020-11-25T00:55:35ZengKorea Development InstituteKDI Journal of Economic Policy2586-29952586-41302015-02-01371447210.23895/kdijep.2015.37.1.44Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation SurveyISOGAWA, DAIYA0NISHIKAWA, KOHEI1OHASHI, HIROSHI2Project Researcher, Faculty of Economics, University of Tokyo Associate Professor, Faculty of Economics, Setsunan(Corresponding author) Professor, Faculty of Economics, University of TokyoThis study evaluates the economic impact of product innovation by using firm-level data from the Community Innovation Survey conducted in Japan. It accounts for possible technological spillover from innovation activities and examines the extent to which new-to-market product innovations contribute to firm performance. Econometric analysis using a simultaneous equation model reveals that new-to-market product innovation is likely to increase a firm’s sales without cannibalizing those of existing products and generate more technological spillover to other firms. Moreover, such innovation is more likely to emerge from firms collaborating with academic institutions. The paper concludes by discussing policy implications of these findings as well as points to the importance of cross-country comparison between Korea and Japan.https://doi.org/10.23895/kdijep.2015.37.1.44Product innovationNew to marketSpilloverCommunity innovation survey
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author ISOGAWA, DAIYA
NISHIKAWA, KOHEI
OHASHI, HIROSHI
spellingShingle ISOGAWA, DAIYA
NISHIKAWA, KOHEI
OHASHI, HIROSHI
Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation Survey
KDI Journal of Economic Policy
Product innovation
New to market
Spillover
Community innovation survey
author_facet ISOGAWA, DAIYA
NISHIKAWA, KOHEI
OHASHI, HIROSHI
author_sort ISOGAWA, DAIYA
title Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation Survey
title_short Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation Survey
title_full Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation Survey
title_fullStr Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation Survey
title_full_unstemmed Innovation Height and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis from the Community Innovation Survey
title_sort innovation height and firm performance: an empirical analysis from the community innovation survey
publisher Korea Development Institute
series KDI Journal of Economic Policy
issn 2586-2995
2586-4130
publishDate 2015-02-01
description This study evaluates the economic impact of product innovation by using firm-level data from the Community Innovation Survey conducted in Japan. It accounts for possible technological spillover from innovation activities and examines the extent to which new-to-market product innovations contribute to firm performance. Econometric analysis using a simultaneous equation model reveals that new-to-market product innovation is likely to increase a firm’s sales without cannibalizing those of existing products and generate more technological spillover to other firms. Moreover, such innovation is more likely to emerge from firms collaborating with academic institutions. The paper concludes by discussing policy implications of these findings as well as points to the importance of cross-country comparison between Korea and Japan.
topic Product innovation
New to market
Spillover
Community innovation survey
url https://doi.org/10.23895/kdijep.2015.37.1.44
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