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Intellectual Property Rights and Patenting in China's High‐Technology Industries: Does Ownership Matter?Chih‐Hai Yangaffiliation not provided to SSRN Chun‐Chien Kuoaffiliation not provided to SSRN Eric RamstetterInternational Research Centre for the Study of East Asian Development September‐October 2011 China & World Economy, Vol. 19, Issue 5, pp. 102-122, 2011 Abstract: This paper aims to systematically investigate the impacts of strengthening intellectual property rights on patenting in China's high‐technology industries and to explore the potential differences in response to patent reform by ownership. Empirical results show that the estimated patent elasticity of R&D is lower than that for OECD countries, indicating relatively low R&D productivity for China's high‐technology industries. The direct innovation effect of technology imports is negative, while the absorptive ability embodied in R&D helps in gaining external sources of knowledge, thus contributing to innovations. Specifically, strengthening intellectual property rights can induce more innovations in terms of patents in China's high‐technology industries and is particularly relevant to foreign‐owned high‐technology enterprises.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 21 Keywords: ownership, patent, R&D, technology import, O32, O34 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: October 6, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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