sectoral reallocation;business environment;total factor productivity analysis;access to international market;real exchange rate overvaluation;per capita income level; ...  Voir la suite ccess to the internet;business environment indicator;output per worker;access to finance;business environment constraints;access to skill;high growth rate;labor productivity growth;reallocation of resource;share of employment;access to knowledge;innovation and growth;losses from crime;owner of enterprise;investment in capital;local labor market;capital goods import;international technology transfer;annual percentage rate;higher interest rate;incidence of poverty;world war ii;high sunk cost;export processing zone;access to land;share of investment;extent of competition;capacity utilization rate;global economic crisis;accelerated economic growth;amount of investment;domestic policy makers;Business Process Improvement;global value chain;gaps in productivity;electricity generating capacity;national saving rate;formal training program;finance and infrastructure;loss in productivity;number of inspections;global knowledge;manufacturing establishment;worker training;manufacturing sector;allocative efficiency;industrial cluster;foreign ownership;employment share;human capital;imported inputs;raw material;physical infrastructure;government ownership;intangible asset;present evidence;firm performance;summary statistic;fixed effect;employment growth;foreign competition;foreign competitor;firm-level innovation;firm level;investment finance;frontier estimation;advanced economy;infrastructure constraints;firm size;political instability;Capital Investments;representative sample;small cities;indicator variable;knowledge flow;empirical findings;power outage;total employment;local market;enterprise regulation;export market;empirical work;empirical model;cluster level;real gdp;knowledge spillover;Learning and Innovation Credit;aggregate output;higher growth;marketing technology;representative survey;workforce skill;public ownership;positive externality;firm owner;marketing method;existing technology;local infrastructure;skilled people;high profitability;production function;business training;size distribution;grid access;advanced technology;foreign buyer;local subcontractor;disturbance term;capital asset;firm productivity;inclusive growth;causal link;labor intensity;inefficient firms;beneficial impact;efficiency gap;empirical evidence;productivity differences;productivity differential;export status;power supply;rural agriculture;metropolitan area;export experience;international buyers;negative effect;telephone line;currency account;aggregate index;average share;infrastructure asset;financial depth;survey respondent;external knowledge;employment size;government burden;Business Regulation;civil unrest;data reliability;market power;Tax Evasion;empirical specification;industry association;open source;financial system;electrical grid;land area;External Finance;collected data;electricity source;industrial sector;total output;public resource;existing resources;local population;external fund;financial industry;global connectivity;technology licenses;resource input;industrial performance;vertical relationships;industrial productivity;local circumstance;productive activity;market competition;estimated elasticity;productivity distribution;wage worker;important contributors;productivity loss;panel data;product level;productivity increase;poor infrastructure;production loss;electricity outages;improving productivity;competition pressure;productivity gain;productivity effect;subjective indicators;domestic saving;business service;tax rate;wealth creation;export opportunities;natural tendency;management style;subjective response;performance outcome;innovation outcome;subjective perceptions;export opportunity;empirical literature;Tax Administration;aggregate savings;private investment;ready access;informal payment;rent seeking;positive relationship;Innovation Policies;innovation policy  Réduire