Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth

In the context of ensuring the long-term prosperity of each country, the more and more emphasis is placed on the mutual comparison of the nation´s competitiveness in the European or global area, so every country monitors and supports the development of its global acceptability. The aim of this paper...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sofrankova Beata, Kiselakova Dana, Cabinova Veronika
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2017-01-01
Series:SHS Web of Conferences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20173901026
id doaj-7468951894cc4b77adf0e991ba4eb5e2
record_format Article
spelling doaj-7468951894cc4b77adf0e991ba4eb5e22021-02-02T07:28:41ZengEDP SciencesSHS Web of Conferences2261-24242017-01-01390102610.1051/shsconf/20173901026shsconf_ies2017_01026Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growthSofrankova BeataKiselakova DanaCabinova VeronikaIn the context of ensuring the long-term prosperity of each country, the more and more emphasis is placed on the mutual comparison of the nation´s competitiveness in the European or global area, so every country monitors and supports the development of its global acceptability. The aim of this paper was to analyze the development of Slovakia’s competitiveness through the Global Competitiveness Index (GCI) during the period 2006-2016 and to reveal the interrelationships among the GCI indicator and its individual pillars. Of the total 12 pillar scores, a statistically significant correlation with the GCI of Slovakia was confirmed in the case of 7 pillars, whereas the strongest positive relationship was proved for 1st Pillar: Institutions. The level of Slovakia’s spending on R&D belongs to one of the lowest within the EU countries. Over the years 2006-2015, the average R&D intensity fluctuated around 0.68%, whereas in 2015 it reached the value of 1.18%. The top leader in R&D expenditure per capita within the V4 countries is the Czech Republic followed by Hungary, Poland and Slovakia which in 2015 significantly increased its R&D spending to the level of 171.7 € per capita and ranked 2nd in the V4 countries.https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20173901026innovationcompetitivenessglobalperformance
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sofrankova Beata
Kiselakova Dana
Cabinova Veronika
spellingShingle Sofrankova Beata
Kiselakova Dana
Cabinova Veronika
Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth
SHS Web of Conferences
innovation
competitiveness
global
performance
author_facet Sofrankova Beata
Kiselakova Dana
Cabinova Veronika
author_sort Sofrankova Beata
title Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth
title_short Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth
title_full Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth
title_fullStr Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth
title_full_unstemmed Innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth
title_sort innovation as a source of country’s global competitiveness growth
publisher EDP Sciences
series SHS Web of Conferences
issn 2261-2424
publishDate 2017-01-01
description In the context of ensuring the long-term prosperity of each country, the more and more emphasis is placed on the mutual comparison of the nation´s competitiveness in the European or global area, so every country monitors and supports the development of its global acceptability. The aim of this paper was to analyze the development of Slovakia’s competitiveness through the Global Competitiveness Index (GCI) during the period 2006-2016 and to reveal the interrelationships among the GCI indicator and its individual pillars. Of the total 12 pillar scores, a statistically significant correlation with the GCI of Slovakia was confirmed in the case of 7 pillars, whereas the strongest positive relationship was proved for 1st Pillar: Institutions. The level of Slovakia’s spending on R&D belongs to one of the lowest within the EU countries. Over the years 2006-2015, the average R&D intensity fluctuated around 0.68%, whereas in 2015 it reached the value of 1.18%. The top leader in R&D expenditure per capita within the V4 countries is the Czech Republic followed by Hungary, Poland and Slovakia which in 2015 significantly increased its R&D spending to the level of 171.7 € per capita and ranked 2nd in the V4 countries.
topic innovation
competitiveness
global
performance
url https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20173901026
work_keys_str_mv AT sofrankovabeata innovationasasourceofcountrysglobalcompetitivenessgrowth
AT kiselakovadana innovationasasourceofcountrysglobalcompetitivenessgrowth
AT cabinovaveronika innovationasasourceofcountrysglobalcompetitivenessgrowth
_version_ 1724299331873275904