Topic
Spillover effect
About: Spillover effect is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 7869 publications have been published within this topic receiving 167367 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
TL;DR: In this article, the authors revisited the issue of the size of fiscal spillovers in the euro area and found that these spillover effects are notably heterogeneous in euro area countries and are particularly powerful when the fiscal actions are based on public investment expansions.
61 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the role of the efficiency gap in determining whether or not domestic firms benefit from productivity spillovers from FDI is investigated. But the authors focus on two manufacturing sectors in detail, namely, electronics and engineering.
Abstract: This paper focuses on the role of the efficiency gap in determining whether or not domestic firms benefit from productivity spillovers from FDI. We use establishment level data for the period 1980–1992 for the UK. Given that there is substantial heterogeneity of productivity across sectors we focus on two manufacturing sectors in detail, namely, electronics and engineering. We allow for different effects of FDI on establishments located at different quantiles of the productivity distribution by using conditional quantile regression. Overall, while there is some heterogeneity in results across sectors and quantiles, our findings clearly suggest that the efficiency gap matters for productivity spillover benefits. We find evidence for a u-shaped relationship between productivity growth and FDI interacted with the efficiency gap. We also analyse in some detail the impact of changes in relative efficiency on establishments’ ability to benefit from spillovers.
61 citations
TL;DR: In this article , the authors evaluate the transmission of returns and volatility in the universe of commodities around the war in Ukraine and evaluate the role of commodities in both return and volatility spillover systems.
61 citations
TL;DR: The authors identified time, satisfaction, and demographic variables significantly associated with negative home-to-job spillover for three generational groups: generation Xer's, boomers, and matures.
Abstract: Home-to-job spillover, a source of stress for employed men and women, can be exacerbated by factors that deplete personal time and energy. Household responsibilities and caring for children or the elderly are stressors that may differentially impact employed adults based on lifecycle stage. The present study identified time, satisfaction, and demographic variables significantly associated with negative home-to-job spillover for three generational groups: generation Xer’s, boomers, and matures. Matures spent significantly more time caring for the elderly whereas boomers and generation Xer’s spent more time caring for children. Significantly more boomers reported home-to-job spillover, and there were more predictors of spillover for this group than for members of the younger or older generations.
61 citations
TL;DR: This article study the relationship between US money and financial assets since 2000 and find that sizeable spillovers arise during periods of economic and financial turbulence (after the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks, the post-Lehman Brothers bankruptcy period, and in the second half of 2011 when there were concerns about sovereign market developments).
61 citations