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Is a firm's productivity level affected by its number and types of innovation cooperation partners?

Børing, Pål; Mark, Michael Spjelkavik
Peer reviewed, Journal article
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URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3062564
Date
2023
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  • 4 - Academic Publications / Vitenskapelige publikasjoner [364]
  • Publikasjoner fra Cristin [396]
Original version
10.1080/10438599.2023.2196419
Abstract
We first examine the effect of having innovation cooperation arrangements on the productivity level among firms with innovation activities. Then, we examine whether a firm’s productivity level is affected by its number and types of innovation cooperation partners among those with innovation cooperation arrangements. Data on Norwegian firms with innovation activities is used. In the analysis, we differentiate between small and large firms. The estimation results show that unlike small firms, large firms can benefit from cooperation arrangements by achieving productivity improvements. Using the group of internal partners as the reference category, the results show that the productivity level is relatively higher in the short term among all and small firms that had cooperation arrangements with competitors or other enterprises in their sector, and relatively lower both in the short and medium term among all and small firms that had arrangements with partners in the academic sector. This level is relatively higher among large firms that had arrangements with consultants or consulting enterprises, and relatively lower among large firms that had arrangements with commercial labs or R&D-enterprises, in the medium term. We also find that most effects of the number of different types of cooperation partners are not significant.
Journal
Economics of Innovation and New Technology

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