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Keywords:High technology industries 

Journal Article
Techno babel: the technology-driven economy

Regional Review , Issue Fall , Pages 18-24

Working Paper
Prices for Local Area Network Equipment

In this paper we examine quality-adjusted prices for local area network (LAN) equipment. Hedonic regressions are used to estimate price changes for the two largest classes of LAN equipment, routers and switches. A matched model was used for LAN cards and the prices for hubs were inferred by using an economic relationship to switches. Overall, we find that prices for the four groups of LAN equipment fell at a 17 percent annual rate between 1995 and 2000. These results stand in sharp contrast to the PPI for communications equipment that is nearly flat over the 1990s.
Working Paper Series , Paper 2003-13

Journal Article
Silicon prairie: how high tech is redefining Texas' economy

Southwest Economy , Issue May , Pages 1-5

Journal Article
Is the United States losing its dominance in high-technology industries?

Review , Issue Nov , Pages 19-34

Journal Article
The high-tech investment boom and economic growth in the 1990s: accounting for quality

The rapid pace of economic growth in the 1990s was associated with an increasingly prominent role for investment, particularly for information processing and communications technologies. Given the evident pace of technological advancement in these sectors, official economic statistics have been constructed to take careful account of improvements in the quality of these high-tech capital goods. In this article, Michael R. Pakko examines the possibility that this selective accounting for quality improvement has distorted the true importance of high-tech investment in recent economic growth ...
Review , Volume 84 , Issue Mar. , Pages 3-18

Journal Article
Job polarization and rising inequality in the nation and the New York-northern New Jersey region

Since the 1980s, employment opportunities in both the United States and the New York?northern New Jersey region have become increasingly polarized. While technological advances and globalization have created new jobs for workers at the high end of the skill spectrum and largely spared the service jobs of workers at the low end, these forces have displaced many jobs involving routine tasks?traditionally the sphere of middle-skill workers. Moreover, these same forces have pushed up wages for high-skill workers disproportionately, contributing to increased wage inequality. The rise in inequality ...
Current Issues in Economics and Finance , Volume 18 , Issue Oct

Newsletter
Robots: ours are smarter; theirs sell better

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Nov

Journal Article
Statement to Congress, June 14, 1999 (high-tech industry in the U.S. economy)

Federal Reserve Bulletin , Issue Aug

Report
Explaining the growing gap between low-skilled and high-skilled wages

Research Paper , Paper 9418

Journal Article
High tech leads District exports

Fedgazette , Issue Oct , Pages 10

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