Amsterdam 1999: Paper 2. Intangible Investment from an Evolutionary Perspective; W. Clement, G. Hammerer and Karl Schwarz

This paper gives a more extensive treatment of how economic theory can be adapted to give a conceptual framework for the analysis of intangible investment.

Amsterdam 1999: OECD Work on Measuring Intangible Investment

This conference discussed the need for harmonised data on intangible investment for international comparisons of investment.

Related Documents

• Amsterdam 1999: Paper 1. Introduction: Main Theories and Concepts, by L.M. Ducharme
• Amsterdam 1999: Paper 2. Intangible Investment from an Evolutionary Perspective; W. Clement, G. Hammerer and Karl Schwarz
• Amsterdam 1999: Paper 3. Towards an Interim Statistical Framework: Selecting the Core Components of Intangible Investment, A. Young
• Amsterdam 1999: Paper 4. Initial Guidelines for the Collection and Comparison of Data on Intangible Investment, W. Vosselman
• Amsterdam 1999: Paper 5. National Efforts to Measure Intangible Investment, OECD
• Amsterdam 1999: Paper 6. Treatment of the Components of Intangible Investment in the 1993 System of National Accounts, OECD
• Amsterdam 1999: Paper 7. Intangible Investment Activities in ISIC and the Provisional CPC, OECD

Amsterdam 1999: Paper 1. Introduction: Main Theories and Concepts, by L.M. Ducharme

Paper presented at the International Symposium on Measuring and Reporting Intellectual Capital: Experience, Issues, and Prospects, Amsterdam, 9-11 June 1999

Amsterdam 1999: Paper 6. Treatment of the Components of Intangible Investment in the 1993 System of National Accounts, OECD

Treatment of intangible investment and/or its core components in international standards: the System of National Accounts 1993.

Amsterdam 1999: Paper 5. National Efforts to Measure Intangible Investment, OECD

Summarises the six national exercises presented to the 1992 Workshop with additional material for Austria and the Netherlands.

Amsterdam 1999: Paper 3. Towards an Interim Statistical Framework: Selecting the Core Components of Intangible Investment, A. Young

Reviews possible components of intangible investment in the light of a number of theoretical and practical criteria for their inclusion and concludes with a revised list of "core components".

Amsterdam 1999: Paper 10. A Guide to Improving the Quality of Training Statistics for Comparative Analysis: Conceptual, Measurement and Survey Issues, T. Murphy and M. Klee

Treatment of intangible investment and/or its core components in international standards: the OECD manual on training.

Amsterdam 1999: Paper 4. Initial Guidelines for the Collection and Comparison of Data on Intangible Investment, W. Vosselman

Proposes some standard approaches for assembling data on intangible investment; treats the practical problems of compiling, comparing and publishing sets of data for the six core components; reflects on how one might measure stocks of intangibles.

Amsterdam 1999: Technical Papers

Technical papers in respect of the International Symposium on Measuring and Reporting Intellectual Capital: Experience, Issues and Prospects, Amsterdam, 9-11 June 1999.

Related Documents

• Norway: Competence Capital
• A Core Competency Approach to Valuing Intangible Assets
• Mobilising Change: Characteristics of Intangibles Proposed by 11 Swedish Firms
• Measuring Intangibles to Understand and Improve Innovation Managemnet: Preliminary Results
• Indicators of Human Capital Investment and Outcomes from the American Society for Training and Development
• New Measures for the New Economy
• There is no Accounting for Intellectual Capital in Australia: A review of annual reporting practices and the internal measurement of Intangibles

Amsterdam 1999: Paper 13. The Challenge of Measuring and Evaluating Organisational Change in Enterprises, G. Vickery and G. Wurzburg

Challenges and progress made in measuring organisational change in enterprises.