A spillover is an instance of overflowing or spreading into another area.
Helpful spillovers refer to positive externalities that occur when the benefits from an activity or innovation extend beyond those directly involved, leading to wider positive impacts on others. This can include knowledge-sharing, technology diffusion, and increased productivity in surrounding areas or industries. Helpful spillovers can promote overall economic growth and development.
Franz Huber has written: 'Social Networks and Knowledge Spillovers'
Paul Soderlind has written: 'International spillovers in an endogenous growth model'
Consumption spillovers refer to the effects that consumption behaviors of one individual or group can have on others, often influencing their consumption choices and preferences. These spillovers can occur through social interactions, advertising, or shared experiences, leading to changes in demand for certain goods or services. For instance, if a popular trend emerges among a group of friends, it may encourage others in their social circle to adopt similar consumption habits. This phenomenon highlights the interconnectedness of consumer behavior within social networks.
Per Botolf Maurseth has written: 'Essay on the nature, the scope and the consequences of knowledge spillovers'
Chiara Franco has written: 'MNEs and export spillovers' -- subject(s): Exports, Manufacturing industries
ADAM B. JAFFE has written: 'GEOGRAPHIC LOCALIZATION OF KNOWLEDGE SPILLOVERS AS EVIDENCED AS PATENT CITATIONS'
Michael Orlando has written: 'Measuring R & D spillovers' -- subject(s): Industrial Research, Technological innovations, Technology transfer
Forward Linkages have the benefit of spill overs from upstream firms to downstream firms. Domestic firms benefit from MNEs vertical spillovers and competetion effect.
Werner Smolny has written: 'Endogenous Innovations and Knowledge Spillovers' 'Dynamic factor demand in a rationing context' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Macroeconomics, Econometric models, Demand functions (Economic theory), Equilibrium (Economics), Economic conditions
Can reduce its packaging, design, and advertising production costs. It also can capture spillovers of its advertising message from one market to the next. However sometimelegal or cultural factors force a firm to alter the brand name under which it sells its products
Manfred M. Fischer has written: 'Structure of regional labour markets' 'Innovation, Networks, and Knowledge Spillovers' 'Spatial Analysis and GeoComputation' 'Eine theoretische und methodische Analyse mathematischer Stadtentwicklungsmodelle vom Lowry-Typ' -- subject(s): City planning, Data processing, Evaluation, Mathematical models