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Economic Integration and Endogenous Growth
The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 1991 · Vol. 106(2) · pp. 531–531
Luis A Rivera-Batiz✉(University of California, San Diego)Paul Romer(University of California, Berkeley)
Abstract
In a world with two similar, developed economies, economic integration can cause a permanent increase in the worldwide rate of growth. Starting from a position of isolation, closer integration can be achieved by increasing trade in goods or by increasing flows of ideas. We consider two models with different specifications of the research and development sector that is the source of growth. Either form of integration can increase the long-run rate of growth if it encourages the worldwide exploitation of increasing returns to scale in the research and development sector.
Economic Growth and ProductivityGlobal trade and economicsFiscal Policy and Economic GrowthRomerEndogenous growth theoryLibrary scienceClassicsArtEconomicsComputer scienceGeographyEconomic growthCartography
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References
Long-Run Policy Analysis and Long-Run Growth
Journal of Political Economy · 1991 · 3,187 citations
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