Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico

The author tries to identify the impact of firm-, region-, and industry-specific characteristics on technology adoption by Mexican firms. Cross-sectional and panel data from 1992-99 show that the firms most likely to adopt new technology are large, train workers, have highly skilled workers, are near the U.S. border, and are owned by foreign entities. Also, bigger firms, firms with a large share of highly skilled workers, and firms that train workers, use intensively more complex technologies in their production process.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2002-02
Subjects:TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION, TECHNOLOGY DISSEMINATION, TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SERVICES, SKILLED WORKERS, FOREIGN COMPANIES, TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES, FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS, COMPETITIVENESS, EQUIPMENT, MACHINERY, COMPUTERIZATION, ROBOTICS ADDITION, ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY, COAL, COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT, COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY, COMPLEXITY, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE, EMPLOYMENT, EXPENDITURES, FOREIGN INVESTMENT, IMPORTS, INNOVATION, INNOVATIONS, INTERMEDIATE INPUTS, INTERNATIONAL MARKETS, LABOR PRODUCTIVITY, LEARNING, LITERATURE, MODEM, NEW PRODUCTS, NEW TECHNOLOGIES, NEW TECHNOLOGY, OIL, POVERTY REDUCTION, PRODUCERS, PRODUCTIVITY, PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH, TECHNICAL PROGRESS, TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE, TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION, TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION, TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE, TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION, TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION, TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER, TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS, TRADE LIBERALIZATION, UNIVERSITIES, WAGES,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/02/1703256/determinants-technology-adoption-mexico
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/15739
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id dig-okr-1098615739
record_format koha
spelling dig-okr-10986157392024-08-08T17:56:08Z Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION TECHNOLOGY DISSEMINATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SERVICES SKILLED WORKERS FOREIGN COMPANIES TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS COMPETITIVENESS EQUIPMENT MACHINERY COMPUTERIZATION ROBOTICS ADDITION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY COAL COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY COMPLEXITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE EMPLOYMENT EXPENDITURES FOREIGN INVESTMENT IMPORTS INNOVATION INNOVATIONS INTERMEDIATE INPUTS INTERNATIONAL MARKETS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY LEARNING LITERATURE MODEM NEW PRODUCTS NEW TECHNOLOGIES NEW TECHNOLOGY OIL POVERTY REDUCTION PRODUCERS PRODUCTIVITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS TRADE LIBERALIZATION UNIVERSITIES WAGES The author tries to identify the impact of firm-, region-, and industry-specific characteristics on technology adoption by Mexican firms. Cross-sectional and panel data from 1992-99 show that the firms most likely to adopt new technology are large, train workers, have highly skilled workers, are near the U.S. border, and are owned by foreign entities. Also, bigger firms, firms with a large share of highly skilled workers, and firms that train workers, use intensively more complex technologies in their production process. 2013-09-09T20:40:10Z 2013-09-09T20:40:10Z 2002-02 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/02/1703256/determinants-technology-adoption-mexico https://hdl.handle.net/10986/15739 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 2780 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
en_US
topic TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION
TECHNOLOGY DISSEMINATION
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SERVICES
SKILLED WORKERS
FOREIGN COMPANIES
TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS
COMPETITIVENESS
EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY
COMPUTERIZATION
ROBOTICS ADDITION
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
COAL
COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT
COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY
COMPLEXITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EMPLOYMENT
EXPENDITURES
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
IMPORTS
INNOVATION
INNOVATIONS
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEARNING
LITERATURE
MODEM
NEW PRODUCTS
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
NEW TECHNOLOGY
OIL
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
TECHNICAL PROGRESS
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION
TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
UNIVERSITIES
WAGES
TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION
TECHNOLOGY DISSEMINATION
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SERVICES
SKILLED WORKERS
FOREIGN COMPANIES
TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS
COMPETITIVENESS
EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY
COMPUTERIZATION
ROBOTICS ADDITION
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
COAL
COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT
COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY
COMPLEXITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EMPLOYMENT
EXPENDITURES
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
IMPORTS
INNOVATION
INNOVATIONS
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEARNING
LITERATURE
MODEM
NEW PRODUCTS
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
NEW TECHNOLOGY
OIL
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
TECHNICAL PROGRESS
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION
TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
UNIVERSITIES
WAGES
spellingShingle TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION
TECHNOLOGY DISSEMINATION
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SERVICES
SKILLED WORKERS
FOREIGN COMPANIES
TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS
COMPETITIVENESS
EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY
COMPUTERIZATION
ROBOTICS ADDITION
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
COAL
COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT
COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY
COMPLEXITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EMPLOYMENT
EXPENDITURES
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
IMPORTS
INNOVATION
INNOVATIONS
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEARNING
LITERATURE
MODEM
NEW PRODUCTS
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
NEW TECHNOLOGY
OIL
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
TECHNICAL PROGRESS
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION
TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
UNIVERSITIES
WAGES
TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION
TECHNOLOGY DISSEMINATION
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SERVICES
SKILLED WORKERS
FOREIGN COMPANIES
TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS
COMPETITIVENESS
EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY
COMPUTERIZATION
ROBOTICS ADDITION
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
COAL
COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT
COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY
COMPLEXITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EMPLOYMENT
EXPENDITURES
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
IMPORTS
INNOVATION
INNOVATIONS
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEARNING
LITERATURE
MODEM
NEW PRODUCTS
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
NEW TECHNOLOGY
OIL
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
TECHNICAL PROGRESS
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION
TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
UNIVERSITIES
WAGES
Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico
description The author tries to identify the impact of firm-, region-, and industry-specific characteristics on technology adoption by Mexican firms. Cross-sectional and panel data from 1992-99 show that the firms most likely to adopt new technology are large, train workers, have highly skilled workers, are near the U.S. border, and are owned by foreign entities. Also, bigger firms, firms with a large share of highly skilled workers, and firms that train workers, use intensively more complex technologies in their production process.
topic_facet TECHNOLOGY ACQUISITION
TECHNOLOGY DISSEMINATION
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SERVICES
SKILLED WORKERS
FOREIGN COMPANIES
TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS
COMPETITIVENESS
EQUIPMENT
MACHINERY
COMPUTERIZATION
ROBOTICS ADDITION
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
COAL
COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT
COMPLEX TECHNOLOGY
COMPLEXITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EMPLOYMENT
EXPENDITURES
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
IMPORTS
INNOVATION
INNOVATIONS
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEARNING
LITERATURE
MODEM
NEW PRODUCTS
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
NEW TECHNOLOGY
OIL
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCERS
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
TECHNICAL PROGRESS
TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE
TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION
TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
UNIVERSITIES
WAGES
author Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
author_facet Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
author_sort Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
title Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico
title_short Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico
title_full Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico
title_fullStr Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico
title_full_unstemmed Determinants of Technology Adoption in Mexico
title_sort determinants of technology adoption in mexico
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2002-02
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/02/1703256/determinants-technology-adoption-mexico
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/15739
work_keys_str_mv AT lopezacevedogladys determinantsoftechnologyadoptioninmexico
_version_ 1807155896195743744