Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, 27 - 11- 2008 Does Lisbon work for Croatia? with an emphasis on innovation Arjan Lejour prepared for the international conference.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CEPS, 1 Place du Congrès, 1000 Brussels, , TAXBEN Tax/benefit systems and growth potential of the EU SIXTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME.
Advertisements

MACROECONOMICS What is the purpose of macroeconomics? to explain how the economy as a whole works to understand why macro variables behave in the way they.
Productivity Perspectives depend on your point of view Eric Bartelsman Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and Tinbergen Institute Canberra, ABS/PC Dec. 9, 2004.
Aggregate Demand.
1 Reducing the Gaps in Society: Policy Challenges in the Era of Globalization Dr. Karnit Flug June 2007 Taub Center Conference.
Discussion of: Do Multinational Enterprises Contribute to Convergence or Divergence? By Mayer-Foulkes and Nunnenkamp Giorgia Giovannetti University of.
WorldScan and Models Brussels WorldScan and the Models project Paul Veenendaal CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis.
Dutch Enterprise Policy: Topsector approach OECD CIIE-meeting, March 2015 Henry van der Wiel Ministry of Economic Affairs 26 March 2015.
1 “European Innovation Scoreboard (2002) “European Innovation Scoreboard (2002)” Master in Eng. and Technology Management Science, Technology and Innovation.
1 UK Productivity Gap: Innovation, Management and Human Capital November 2005 Professor John Van Reenen Director, Centre for Economic Performance, LSE.
Intellectual Property Rights and Technology Transfer Keith E. Maskus WIPO-WTO Joint Workshop 17 November 2003.
Innovation Policy and Economic Recovery Paulo Correa, World Bank VIII Knowledge Economy Forum Insead, Fontainebleau, France April 28 –May 1, 2009 How innovation.
Kyiv, May 16, 2005 Business Environment in Slovakia and Potential Learnings.
The Economics of Higher Education Presentation by Robin Sherbourne to the Polytechnic of Namibia 22 January 2003.
Globalisation and national statistics Robin Lynch UK Office for National Statistics.
European Commission Enterprise Directorate General Innovation Policy R&D and Innovation in the Regional Operational Programs Meeting with Regions 11 July.
Recent trends and economic impact of emigration from Latvia OECD/MFA Conference Riga, December 17, 2012 Mihails Hazans University of Latvia Institute for.
Overview  Overview of Irish Economy  Key Business Sectors  Skills requirements.
Influence of foreign direct investment on macroeconomic stability Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić.
Demographic Challenges and the Lisbon Strategy COSAC CHAIRPERSONS MEETING VIENNA 20 FEBRUARY 2006 Wolfgang Lutz and Alexia Prskawetz Vienna Institute of.
Measuring Innovation Performance in Developing Countries Reinhilde Veugelers KULeuven, EC (BEPA) & CEPR.
Political Economy.
( An IACBE Accredited Institution ) Industry Analytics Post Graduate Programme (2010 – 12) 3rd Term Alliance Business School Bangalore.
ICT policies and the Lisbon Agenda Baltic IT&T 2005 Riga, 7 April 2005 Frans de Bruïne Director “Lisbon Strategy and Policies for the Information Society”
1 Employment in the European Union: Perspectives and threats Labour markets, Ageing labour force, migration International Conference “Days of Socio-Economy:
How Can Countries Benefit from the Presence of Multinational Firms ? Evidence from EU Member Countries and Some Thoughts on South East Europe Bernhard.
Egypt’s Economic Reforms: Achievements and Challenges Mustapha K. Nabli The World Bank Presentation for Cairo Investment Forum 9-10 December 2006.
EPC EDUCATION AND TRAINING – Applications for Membership of the EU Turkey - April 1987 Cyprus - July 1990 Malta - July 1990 Hungary.
Investment Policies in Russia: The Northern Dimension by Rainer Geiger Deputy Director, OECD Financial and Enterprise Affairs The Northern Dimension Forum.
Trade, Markets and Economic Growth Harry Flam Institute for International Economic Studies, Stockholm University.
Enhancing the Growth Potential during the Fiscal Consolidation Ingrid Brocková Permanent Representative of the SR to the OECD Economics University in Bratislava.
1 The role of Government in fostering competitiveness and growth Ken Warwick Deputy Chief Economic Adviser UK Department of Trade and Industry.
Bulgarian Industrial Association Georgi Shivarov, Vice President The 4 th Vienna Economic Forum 5 – 6 November 2007.
The innovation policy in Bulgaria: trends and challenges Assoc. Prof. Teodora Georgieva Applied Research and Communication Fund 1.
Educational standards and economic and social development Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Lisbon Council Brussels, 14 September.
Economics Business Statistics User Group 8 September 2003 UK Productivity Christopher Moir Director, Industry, Economics and Statistics Department of Trade.
Business environment in Slovenia - how to improve it? Ljubljana, 5 June 2015 Stratis KASTRISSIANAKIS European Commission Directorate-General for Internal.
Latin American Graduate School in Industrial Development and SME Policies Guatemala, 17th - 22th July Universidad Rafael Landivar David Bailey Birmingham.
Modelling the Lisbon Strategy: Analysing Structural Reforms in the EU using QUEST III Werner Röger, Jan in ‘t Veld, Janos Varga European Commission DG.
General Advantages – Joining a community of stability, democracy, security and prosperity – Growing internal market, increasing domestic demand (customs-free.
1 Alternatives for stable economic growth: increasing productivity, greater competitiveness and entrepreneurial innovation Jean-Philippe Cotis OECD Chief.
MOVING EUROPE’S PRODUCTIVITY FRONTIER: The Role of Human Capital Karl PICHELMANN “Quality of Tertiary Education and the Economic Policy Agenda” Ljubljana,
The Lisbon Growth and Jobs Strategy: methodologies to track and evaluate progress with structural reforms Conference on “Accomplishing the goals of the.
Education, Training and Productivity: Exploring the Linkages John Innes Europe & Central Asia Human Dev. The World Bank.
HELLENIC REPUBLIC 1 COMPETITIVENESS AND WORLD TRADE.
Patents and IPR in a systemic policy agenda for the EU Prof. Dr. Reinhilde Veugelers BEPA-EC, KULeuven & CEPR.
The Impacts of Government Borrowing 1. Government Borrowing Affects Investment and the Trade Balance.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
P.Aghion, T.Fally, S.Scarpetta Conference on Access to Finance, Wordlbank, March 15-16, Financial Constraints, Entry and Post-Entry Growth.
EN Regional Policy EUROPEAN COMMISSION Third progress report on cohesion 17 May 2005 Towards a new partnership for growth, jobs and cohesion.
1 COMPETITION LAW FORUM Paris 21 June 2006 Competitiveness versus Competition Presentation by Humbert DRABBE Director for Cohesion and Competitiveness,
BELARUS: THE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IMPLICATIONS OF TRADE POLICY United Nations Development Programme.
CEPS, 1 Place du Congrès, 1000 Brussels, , 1 The Key Role of Education in Employment and Competitiveness THE LISBON STRATEGY.
MINISTRY OF FINANCE ECONOMIC STABILITY AND INVESTMENT PLAMEN ORESHARSKI MINISTER OF FINANCE March 11, 2008.
Essay Skills 2 nd attempt!. Olde Edexcel Essay style! Feb 2010 UNIT 6 paper. 1. (a) Assess the impact on the world economy of the growth of regional trade.
Latvian Competitiveness Report: Approach, Methodology, Structure Prof. Christian Ketels Latvia Competitiveness Report Riga, 3 August 2011.
Globalisation Statistics: General Introduction Michael E. Nielsen & Jon Mortensen EU Twinning Project: Globalisation Statistics State Statistics Service.
Commission européenne EU Employment Strategy for people with Disabilities Final Conference Conversion Strasbourg, 21 Sept Egbert Holthuis European.
Measuring the Innovation Potential of the Bulgarian Economy Establishing an IRC in Macedonia, Skopje, March 29, 2006 Ruslan Stefanov Economic Program Center.
Scottish Enterprise Denmark’s economy and comparisons with Scotland SE Board performance Committee November 2006.
2 조 손동국 윤병웅 최준표 박혜원 배민주 오유선 OECD Economics Surveys, 2012 Chapter 1.
Industry in Bulgaria And Romania: preliminary policy recommendations).
CPB Netherlands Bureau of Economic Policy Analysis
Mobile: Faculty Of Business FDI Inflows Spillover Effect Implications On The Asian-Pacific's Catching Up Process.
Measuring the Innovation Potential of the Bulgarian Economy
Competitiveness in low income and low growth regions
Knowledge Economy Forum V Prague 2006
Using RHOMOLO model to assess ESF macroeconomic impacts
South East Europe 2020 indicators
The long view: scenarios for the world economy to 2060
Presentation transcript:

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Does Lisbon work for Croatia? with an emphasis on innovation Arjan Lejour prepared for the international conference 2008 on innovation, competitiveness and growth Partly based on background paper prepared for the World Bank Report Croatia --EU Convergence

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Introduction Focus on Croatia and Lisbon reforms Capture question 1: In what ways do human capital accumulation and innovation development contribute to economic growth? Macro perspective Broad picture: not specific on micro issues barrieres to innovation etc. Applied work: CGE model WorldScan

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Conclusion Lisbon matters for Croatia: If R&D targets are reached: 6% increase in GDP. ► Only employment target delivers (much) more ► Be careful: “What if analysis” ► But message is clear: big benefits ahead! Policy message: wait not for EU accession, own reform policies pay off ► But joint forces may help for innovation and R&D: ► Croatia could benefit substantially from spillovers Policy message: improve transmission channels for spillovers ► More trade and FDI. ► Quarantee absorptive capacity

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Economic growth Y = F( A, L, K) GDP (Y) is a function (F) of TFP (A) Labour (L) and Capital (K) Labour is split in low (L) and high-skilled (H) Capital is split in R&D stock and a capital stock A is a function of ► R&D spillovers from abroad, ► level of regulation and competition ► Technology ► …..and other factors

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, What Lisbon does is Raising A through ► Improving internal market, ► Reducing adminstrative burden, ► less regulation, ► and through foreign spillovers. Raising L through employment target Raising H through ► scholing and on the job training ► increasing employment Raising R through increasing R&D expenditure K also affected by measures like venture capital

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, What it could deliver!

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Seeds for innovation in Croatia Doctorate students in science and technology fields – 0.06% in Croatia, 0.26% in EU27 ► Total (% of the population aged 20-29) In graduate ST 13 per 1000 in EU and 6 per 1000 in Croatia Employment in KIBS EU 33% Croatia 23% Employment in high tech sectors EU 6.6% Croatia 4.7% Miss numbers on broader innovation indicators ► except on R&D Source: Eurostat

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, R&D expenditures in 2006, selected countries (% GDP)

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Framework: WorldScan General equilibrium and micro foundations Interaction: markets, countries and sectors ► 26 countries, 10 sectors Imperfect competition in products markets ► Free entry and exit Dynamic (recursive) model Econometrically underpinned ► consumer demand, savings, capital mobility, R&D spillovers

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, R&D in WorldScan R&D expenditures cumulate in R&D stock Firms decide on optimal R&D stock R&D produced in separate R&D sector Estimated R&D spillovers in productivity ► own sector ► other sectors ► foreign sectors Social return to R&D set at 25% ► Lower end of econometric estimates R&D intensity falls in baseline ► services economy ► larger share of new member states

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, R&D simulations Target: EU expenditure at 2.7% GDP in 2015 ► Country: target in national action plans are used. ► Proportional increase in R&D stock: 2025 ► After 2025: falling R&D (services economy) Instrument: subsidy ► 3% expenditure target met over ► proportionally to R&D spending by sector ► A subsidy rate of 54% for Croatia in 2025 (1.8 bn US$) R&D stock more than doubles

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Outcomes GDP increase by 6% (in line with new MS) High tech sector benefit most, but also other manufacturing sectors Most tradable sectors, exports increase by 13%, improvement in competitiveness About 50% of this is due to productivity spillovers from importing. ► for open economies even larger.

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Spillovers for R&D policy

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Qualifications No diminishing returns ► Some countries: increase R&D stock % Subsidy 100% effective ► no additionality problem No disincentives effects of taxation Ignore crowding out, scarcity of scientists ► Interaction skills and R&D target No other policy instruments

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Increasing spillovers Channels are trade, FDI, people Much FDI potential and trade ► TI perception index is low (FDI) ► Transnationality index low (UNCTAD) Increase absorptive capacity ► human capital ► knowledge workers ► own R&D, at least public, emphasis on diffusion and development.

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Central and Eastern Europe: openness (transnationality index)

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Transparency (TI corruption index, 2006)

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Prospects According to OECD FDI in SE Europe is below its potential. Stocks could be 50%-80% higher ► regulatory reform ► anti corruption ► tax administration Trade could increase substantially: ► accession to EU’s Internal Market ► including new IM policy initiatives ► better institutions

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Conclusion Lisbon matters for Croatia: If R&D targets are reached: 6% increase in GDP. ► Only employment target delivers (much) more ► Be careful: “What if analysis” ► But message is clear: big benefits ahead! Policy message: wait not for EU accession, own reform policies pay off ► But joint forces may help for innovation and R&D: ► Croatia could benefit substantially from spillovers Policy message: improve transmission channels for spillovers ► More trade and FDI. ► Quarantee absorptive capacity

Lisbon and Croatia Zagreb, Literature The new Lisbon Strategy; An estimation of the economic impact of reaching five Lisbon Targets (CPB Document 104) The new Lisbon Strategy; An estimation of the economic impact of reaching five Lisbon Targets International spillovers of domestic reforms: the joint application of the Lisbon Strategy in the EU, (CPB DP 105) International spillovers of domestic reforms: the joint application of the Lisbon Strategy in the EU forthcoming background paper prepared for the World Bank Report Croatia --EU Convergence. The economic effects of Croatia's accession to the EU, (CPB document 154) The economic effects of Croatia's accession to the EU FDI in Services: Recent Developments and Prospects in Europe FDI in Services: Recent Developments and Prospects in Europe