INVESTMENT IN INTANGIBLE CAPITAL / Enterprise Intangible Capital / Do Firms Create Intangible Capital / II Fundamental Questions Regarding Enterprise Intangible Capital / /
Country
United States / Australia / / /
Event
Patent Issuance / /
Facility
Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic / PAUL H. JENSEN Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic / The University of Melbourne / Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia / Hall et al. / /
IndustryTerm
public infrastructure / policy devices / normal accounting standards / manufacturing industries / technology fields / economic and accounting literature / communication technologies / machinery / patent law / policy tools / tangible products / labour services / manufacturing / search architecture / considerable analytical tools / finance / e.g. services / manufacturing sectors / /
Organization
French Government / Economic Society of Australia / PAUL H. JENSEN Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research / University of Melbourne / Melbourne / Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research / Social Research / and Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia / /
Person
ELIZABETH W EBSTER / John Creedy / Tim Fry / Elizabeth Webster / Mark Rogers / PAUL H. JENSEN / Joanne Loundes / Brennan / Connell / Adam Smith / Andrew Christie / / /
Position
model / Hunter / straight-forward / General / Marshall / /
Technology
communication technologies / goods-based technologies / /
THE ECONOMIC RECORD, VOL. 82, NO. 256, MARCH, 2006, 82–96 Investment in Intangible Capital: An Enterprise Perspective∗ ELIZABETH W EBSTER and PAUL H. JENSEN Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Researc