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Keywords:Competition 

Journal Article
Is the United States losing its productivity advantage?

Strikingly high rates of labor productivity growth in China, India, and other emerging economies have prompted concerns that U.S. workers and firms are losing ground to their competitors in world markets. A closer look at the evidence, however, suggests that rapid foreign productivity growth will bring gains as well as losses to the U.S. economy. Some import-competing firms may be compelled to restructure or leave the market, but consumers will benefit from lower import prices and more import varieties, and U.S. exporters may gain access to cheaper intermediate products from abroad.
Current Issues in Economics and Finance , Volume 13 , Issue Sep

Journal Article
Mining for missing links

By examining the iron ore industry, a Minneapolis Fed economist confirms that productivity gains are the direct result of increased competition.
The Region , Volume 17 , Issue Sep , Pages 12-15, 52-53

Journal Article
Productivity, costs, and international competitiveness

A review of how moderation in U.S. manufacturing labor costs and record growth in manufacturing productivity have helped to improve the U.S. trade deficit in recent years, and an evaluation of how well domestic producers have performed relative to their major trading partners.
Economic Commentary , Issue Nov

Working Paper
Viability in multiproduct industries

Working Papers , Paper 88-21

Working Paper
Regulatory distortion of competition

Working Papers , Paper 89-28

Journal Article
The churn among firms

Southwest Economy , Issue Jan , Pages 6-9

Journal Article
From payroll to playoffs

Econ Focus , Volume 12 , Issue Win , Pages 26-27

Journal Article
Ores and scores: two cases of how competition led to productivity \\"miracles.\\"

Although iron ore mining and public schools may seem to have nothing in common, you may be surprised. Recent research suggests that the labor productivity of ore producers and teachers may respond similarly to competitive pressure. To date, most macroeconomic research on the determinants of labor productivity has generally focused on variables such as capital stock per worker, technology, the quality of the workforce, and laws and regulations that govern production. However, this conventional view may leave something out: the degree of competitive pressure faced by a production unit. In ...
Business Review , Issue Q1 , Pages 7-15

Journal Article
The problem of U.S. competitiveness in manufacturing

New England Economic Review , Issue Jan , Pages 18-29

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