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{{McNair Projects|Project Title=Business Dynamism in High Tech (Issue Brief)|Topic Area=Economic and Business Trends|Owner=TBD,|Start Term=Summer 2016|Status=In Research|Deliverable=Issue Brief|Audience=General Public,Students,Entrepreneurs, Policy Makers|Skills Needed=Writing II, Data Analyzing,|Keywords=Business,Dynamism,High Tech,Start-ups|Primary Billing=Dr. Edward Egan}}
Business Dynamism in High Tech (Issue Brief) (view source)
Revision as of 16:22, 21 March 2017
, 16:22, 21 March 2017no edit summary
==Abstract==
This issue brief examines the business trend in the high-tech sector and explores the reason of declining number of start-ups in the sector.
*In some sectors like retail trade a case can be made that the declining dynamism has largely been benign, reflecting a shift in the business model to large, national chains that are both more productive and more stable. However, in other sectors such as high tech, such arguments are less persuasive. In this respect, it is worth noting that the acceleration in the decline in dynamism and the decline in dynamism in key innovative sectors like high tech in the post-2000 period coincides with a decline in U.S. economic growth whether measured by productivity or job growth.
'''Possible explanationsReasons'''
In General:
==References==
[[Category: Internal]]
[[Internal Classification: Issue Brief| ]]
