Publications

Large firm dynamics on the Nordic-Baltic scene. Implications for innovation and growth

SNF Report no 01/10. SNF Project No 4895: ŽThe importance of gobalization on innovation in the Nordic and Baltic countriesŽ Publication year: 2011 Pages: 165 Language: English Other articles 554

Suhdanne- ja rakennekriisi yhtä aikaa? Toimiala- ja yritysrakenteen muutokset taantumassa

The study shows that the exceptional drop in volume of Finland’s GDP in 2009 – as much as 8 per cent –was to a large extent due to huge decline in exports and production of one industry, ICT. The contribution of ICT (or electronics and electro-technical industry) to GDP decline was close to two percentage

Firm and employee effects of an enterprise information system: Micro-econometric evidence

International Journal of Production Economics Vol. 130, Issue 2, April 2011, pp. 159-168 Publication year: 2011 Pages: 10 Language: English Other articles 553

Structuring the Smartphone Industry. Is the Mobile Internet OS Platform the Key?

Until the introduction of the iPhone, cellular telephony and the Internet were essentially separate. The Internet was a PC-based service, while mobile telephony was conducted on a telephone. Though there were mobile products that provided communication services such as email, web access and other Internet services were either unavailable or inferior to those available on

Real Changes in Personal Income Taxation in Finland (in Finnish with English abstract and summary)

The study seeks to find out whether the real burden of the personal taxation has increased or decreased. In order to determine this, we investigate how the same real income has been taxed in different years. Whenever the taxes for the same real income for a given year are higher than for the base year,

Commercialization at Finnish Universities – Researchers’ Perspectives on the Motives and Challenges of Turning Science into Business

For developed countries, continuous innovation has been a prerequisite for economic growth for some time. Because radical innovations often require considerable slack and freedom in researching the relevant underlying phenomena, universities are considered the primary loci for generating knowledge leading to radical leaps in the development of platforms on which future technologies build. Thus, to