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Report
The effect of import competition on manufacturing wages
Brauer, David A. (1990)
Research Paper , Paper 9030

Journal Article
Investment cyclicality in manufacturing industries
Petersen, Bruce C.; Strauss, William A. (1989-11)
Economic Perspectives , Volume 13 , Issue Nov

Conference Paper
Does bank concentration lead to concentration in industrial sectors?
Cetorelli, Nicola (2002)
Proceedings , Paper 818

Working Paper
Part-time work and industry growth
Fallick, Bruce (1998)
The impression that employment in the U.S. has become more part-time intensive may be driven by a tendency for faster-growing industries to use more part-time work. I document this association over 1983-1993, and demonstrate that it is robust to alternative measures. Similar relationships are discernable in several countries. However, the association does not emerge clearly in the U.S. until the 1980s. Moreover, both relative growth rates and relative part-time intensities of industries have changed markedly since 1940. Part-time work at fast-growing industries is not more likely to be ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 1998-16

Journal Article
Industry players: emerging, long-standing sectors define a region
Steeves, Brye (2008-01)
TEN , Issue Win , Pages 16-23

Report
Wage linkages in union bargaining settlements
Hirtle, Beverly (1988)
Research Paper , Paper 8805

Report
U.S. manufactured goods competitiveness: recent changes and future prospects
Abell, David; Ceglowski, Janet; Hickok, Susan (1988)
Research Paper , Paper 8801

Journal Article
The impact of the Asia crisis on U.S. industry: an almost-free lunch?
Harrigan, James (2000-09)
Despite predictions to the contrary, the Asia crisis had only modest overall effects on the United States. The expected surge in import volumes did not materialize and the drop in demand for U.S. exports was not enough to slow the nation's robust economy. Nevertheless, these overall effects could have masked other, larger effects in particularly vulnerable U.S. industries. To examine this possibility, the author conducts a sector-level analysis of the turmoil's impact. He concludes that, with the exception of the steel industry, imports from Asia do not compete directly with U.S. products. ...
Economic Policy Review , Issue Sep , Pages 71-81

Journal Article
The nature and significance of intra-industry trade
Ruffin, Roy J. (1999-10)
In this article, Roy Ruffin gives an overview of intra-industry trade for the generalist. Intra-industry trade represents international trade within industries rather than between industries. Such trade is more beneficial than inter-industry trade because it stimulates innovation and exploits economies of scale. Moreover, since productive factors do not switch from one industry to another, but only within industries, intra-industry trade is less disruptive than inter-industry trade.
Economic and Financial Policy Review , Issue Q IV , Pages 2-9

Working Paper
Patentability, industry structure, and innovation.
Hunt, Robert M. (2002)
To qualify for a patent, an invention must be new, useful, and nonobvious. This paper presents a model of sequential innovation in which industry structure is endogenous and a standard of patentability determines the proportion of all inventions that qualify for protection. There is a unique patentability standard, or inventive step, that maximizes the rate of innovation by maximizing the number of firms engaged in R&D. Surprisingly, this standard is more stringent for industries disposed to innovate rapidly. If a single standard is applied to heterogeneous industries, it will encourage ...
Working Papers , Paper 01-13

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