The paper examines the importance of interindustry technology flows in Finnish manufacturing in the 1980s and early 1990s. An attempt is made to distinguish between embodied technology flows and spillovers, so clarifying the spillover concept. Embodied technology covers intermediate goods and capital equipment. The embodied technology data that have been used are partly based on input-output analysis, while the spillover estimates presented are based on measures of technological distance based on the industry-specific distributions of R&D expenditures. Econometric analysis of the effects of the various technology inputs on total factor productivity implies that technology embodied in foreign machinery, domestic spillovers and, to some extent, the firms' own R&D have been the most important technology sources on average. Copyright 1997 by Taylor and Francis Group
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