Economic Importance of Intangible Assets
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A01=Patrizio Bianchi
Alberto Cottica
Author_Patrizio Bianchi
Basle II
Bipartite Network
Category=KCD
Clark Eustace
Collective Intangible Assets
Common Language
Competitive Rule
Credit Risk Systems
Daniele Paci
economy
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
EU economic policy
EU Innovation
EU Innovation Policy
Francesco Galassi
Full Information Sharing
Giovanni Ponti
High Level Expert Group
IC
Individual EU Member States
innovation policy
Innovative Organisational Practices
intangible asset measurement models
Intangible Economy
Intangible Investments
intellectual capital
knowledge diffusion
Marco R. Di Tommaso
Mike Hall
Mixed Public Good
National Innovation System Theory
network analysis
Nis
Pay For Performance
Prism Project
Public Component
Reaction Curve
Regional Innovative Systems
Richard Youngman
Roberto Iorio
Sandrine Labory
social capital theory
Spillover Knowledge
Stefano Zambon
Stuart O. Schweitzer
Susanna Mancinelli
University Business Relationships
Product details
- ISBN 9781138620933
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
- Publication Date: 18 Sep 2018
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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This book is the result of a two-year interdisciplinary research programme named PRISM (Policy making, Reporting and measuring, Intangibles, Skills development and Management), financed by the European Commission and aimed both at understanding better how these assets are created and developed and what the policy implications of their growing importance in economies are. The book focuses on the policy issues raised by the increasing importance of intangible assets in a country's growth and competitiveness. The main idea is that the value of intangible assets, which is imperfectly captured by current economic indicators and imperfectly formalized in economic theory, lies in their being the cumulative elements that keep the economy together - the glue of the system. This argument leads to the focus on networks and social capital as drivers of the development of intangible assets and is illustrated by the case of EU innovation and knowledge diffusion policy.
