The structuralist revenge: economic complexity as an important
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This working paper brings elements from the economic complexity literature to the discussions of the structuralist tradition on the central role of manufacturing and productive sophistication to economic growth. Using data provided by the Atlas of Economic Complexity this study sought to verify if countries’ complexity is important to explain convergence and divergence among poor and rich countries and, if so, which are the countries that will be able to reduce the income gap compared to developed countries. The econometric analysis revealed that exports and production complexity is significant to explain convergence and divergence among countries.
Authors: Autor
Gala, Paulo
Rocha, Igor
Magacho, Guilherme
FGV's Sao Paulo School of Economics (EESP)
Daron Acemoglu, David Laibson, John A. List-Economics-Pearson International
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