Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)

This study attempts to replicate estimation results from Gábor Békés and Balázs Muraközy, Measuring productivity premia with many modes of internationalization, published in Economics Letters (2016). In this paper the authors use comparable firm-level data for seven European countriesbased on the EF...

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Main Author: Joachim Wagner
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: ZBW 2017-07-01
Series:International Journal for Re-Views in Empirical Economics
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.18718/81781.4
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spelling doaj-d8f7d023289c4ba4be69b08acfe27f2f2020-11-25T02:18:05ZengZBWInternational Journal for Re-Views in Empirical Economics2566-82692566-82692017-07-0112017-41610.18718/81781.4Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)Joachim Wagner0Leuphana University Lueneburg and CESIS, KTH, StockholmThis study attempts to replicate estimation results from Gábor Békés and Balázs Muraközy, Measuring productivity premia with many modes of internationalization, published in Economics Letters (2016). In this paper the authors use comparable firm-level data for seven European countriesbased on the EFIGE dataset to estimate the productivity premia of firms with various modes of internationalization by several empirical methods to demonstrate how results differ due to the method applied. While the EFIGE data are available free of charge from the web one core variable used by Békés and Muraközy is not, because total factor productivity (tfp) as computed by the authors is based on data from a commercial data base and, therefore, is available for users with a license to this database only. The freely available EFIGE data, however, come with another tfp-variable that can be used instead. In this replication study I use the EFIGE data with this publicly available tfp-variable to replicate (parts of) the estimations of Békés and Muraközy (2016) to see whether their results hold with the widely used public use version of the EFIGE data, too. It turns out that the big picture that emerges from using both productivity measures tends to be very similar. The use of the public use version of the EFIGE data for empirical investigations that deal with productivity, therefore, seems to be feasible.https://doi.org/10.18718/81781.4replication studyefige dataproductivity premiainternationalization modes
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Joachim Wagner
spellingShingle Joachim Wagner
Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)
International Journal for Re-Views in Empirical Economics
replication study
efige data
productivity premia
internationalization modes
author_facet Joachim Wagner
author_sort Joachim Wagner
title Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)
title_short Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)
title_full Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)
title_fullStr Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)
title_full_unstemmed Productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. A replication study of Békés and Muraközy (Economics Letters, 2016)
title_sort productivity premia for many modes of internationalization. a replication study of békés and muraközy (economics letters, 2016)
publisher ZBW
series International Journal for Re-Views in Empirical Economics
issn 2566-8269
2566-8269
publishDate 2017-07-01
description This study attempts to replicate estimation results from Gábor Békés and Balázs Muraközy, Measuring productivity premia with many modes of internationalization, published in Economics Letters (2016). In this paper the authors use comparable firm-level data for seven European countriesbased on the EFIGE dataset to estimate the productivity premia of firms with various modes of internationalization by several empirical methods to demonstrate how results differ due to the method applied. While the EFIGE data are available free of charge from the web one core variable used by Békés and Muraközy is not, because total factor productivity (tfp) as computed by the authors is based on data from a commercial data base and, therefore, is available for users with a license to this database only. The freely available EFIGE data, however, come with another tfp-variable that can be used instead. In this replication study I use the EFIGE data with this publicly available tfp-variable to replicate (parts of) the estimations of Békés and Muraközy (2016) to see whether their results hold with the widely used public use version of the EFIGE data, too. It turns out that the big picture that emerges from using both productivity measures tends to be very similar. The use of the public use version of the EFIGE data for empirical investigations that deal with productivity, therefore, seems to be feasible.
topic replication study
efige data
productivity premia
internationalization modes
url https://doi.org/10.18718/81781.4
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