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Full Description
Sustaining the New Economy will require public policies that remain relevant to the rapid technological changes that characterize it. While data and its timely analysis are key to effective policy-making, we do not yet have adequate statistical images capturing changes in productivity and growth brought about by the information technology revolution. This report on a STEP workshop highlights the need for more information and the challenges faced in measuring the New Economy and sustaining its growth.
Table of Contents
Front Matter
I. Executive Summary
II. Introduction
III. Proceedings
Introduction
Welcome to the New Economy
Panel I: Defining and Measuring the New Economy
Raising the Speed Limit: U.S. Economic Growth in the Information
Age
Panel II: Drivers of the New Economy
Semiconductors: The Arrival of the New Economy
Semiconductors: Economics of the New Economy
Microprocessors and Computers: Five Trends
Microprocessors and Computers: The Phenomenon of Price Declines
Panel III: Communications and Software
Communications
Software: The Challenge to Getting There
Panel IV: Applications and Policy Issues
Communications
Economic Issues of E-Business
E-Business Policy Issues
Investments in Information Technology Applications
Old Business to E-Business: The Change Dynamic
Panel V: Roundtable Discussion
IV. Appendices
A. Raising the Speed Limit: U.S. Economic Growth in the Information
Age
B. Biographies of Speakers
C. Participants List
D. Bibliography
Contents
1 Front Matter; 2 I. Executive Summary; 3 II. Introduction; 4 III. Proceedings; 5 Introduction; 6 Welcome to the New Economy; 7 Panel I: Defining and Measuring the New Economy; 8 Raising the Speed Limit: U.S. Economic Growth in the Information Age; 9 Panel II: Drivers of the New Economy; 10 Semiconductors: The Arrival of the New Economy; 11 Semiconductors: Economics of the New Economy; 12 Microprocessors and Computers: Five Trends; 13 Microprocessors and Computers: The Phenomenon of Price Declines; 14 Panel III: Communications and Software; 15 Communications; 16 Software: The Challenge to Getting There; 17 Panel IV: Applications and Policy Issues; 18 Communications; 19 Economic Issues of E-Business; 20 E-Business Policy Issues; 21 Investments in Information Technology Applications; 22 Old Business to E-Business: The Change Dynamic; 23 Panel V: Roundtable Discussion; 24 IV. Appendices; 25 A. Raising the Speed Limit: U.S. Economic Growth in the Information Age; 26 B. Biographies of Speakers; 27 C. Participants List; 28 D. Bibliography