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Keywords:Industrial location 

Working Paper
Relocation patterns in U.S. manufacturing

This paper summarizes relocation patterns in the U.S. manufacturing industry over the period 1972-1992, using plant- and firm-level data from the U.S. Census of Manufactures. This study contributes to the existing literature on firm dynamics by distinguishing entry due to relocation from entry by new firms, and exit due to relocation from permanent exit. In contrast to previous studies which report that entering plants experience relatively lower productivity, I find that some entering plants?specifically, those that are not new but merely relocated?have higher productivity. I also find a ...
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 0624

Report
The effects of state policies on the location of industry: evidence from state borders

This paper provides new evidence that state policies play a role in the location of industry. The paper classifies a state as pro-business or anti-business depending upon whether or not the state has a right-to-work law. The paper finds that, on average, there is a large abrupt increase in manufacturing activity when crossing a state border from an anti-business state into a pro-business state.
Staff Report , Paper 205

Journal Article
What`s behind patterns of state job growth?

Economic Review , Issue May , Pages 4-18

Journal Article
Entry and exit of firms and the turnover of jobs in U.S. manufacturing

Business Review , Issue Mar , Pages 3-18

Working Paper
The pattern of employment and residential land use and densities in a stochastic model of urban location

Working Papers , Paper 86-8

Working Paper
Productivity growth and the decline of manufacturing in large metropolitan areas: 1959-78

An examination of the role of productivity differences in explaining the decline of manufacturing activity in large metropolitan areas relative to the rest of the country, with special attention given to the decline of the large metropolitan areas of the Manufacturing Belt.
Working Papers (Old Series) , Paper 8607

Journal Article
Do primary energy resources influence industry location?

By choosing to locate in a particular place, firms create employment opportunities for workers living there. And the wages they pay increase demand for local goods and services, creating additional job opportunities and further increasing the tax base. Consequently, state and local governments go to great lengths to encourage firms to locate within their boundaries.> In recent years, volatility in energy markets due to deregulation and events in the Middle East have increased the role that energy resource endowments may play in firm location. Thus, economic development agencies in energy ...
Economic Review , Volume 87 , Issue Q III , Pages 27-44

Journal Article
What can output measures tell us about deindustrialization in the nation and its regions?

Business Review , Issue Jan , Pages 15-27

Journal Article
Does locale affect R&D productivity? the case of pharmaceuticals

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Southern states ply the art of the deal

In the battle to attract new corporate citizens, states are assembling incentive packages that are richer than ever. Although Southeastern states have brought in glittering prizes, some wonder if the price they're paying for industrial incentives is too high.
EconSouth , Volume 10 , Issue 1

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