1932

Abstract

Corporate R&D has a social return far above its internal rate of return to the innovating corporation, and so it is chronically underfunded from a social perspective. Kindleberger cycles, irregularly recurring stock market manias, panics, and crashes that are prominent in financial history, are also a major problem for mainstream economics. If manias inundating hot new technologies with capital sufficiently counter chronic underinvestment in innovation, economy-level selection may favor institutions and behavioral norms conducive to Kindleberger cycles despite individual agents’ losses in panics and crashes.

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2022-11-01
2025-02-15
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