Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data
Unlike social programs targeting individuals, few enterprise support programs have been rigorously evaluated, and existing evaluations have mostly been done in high-income countries such as the United States and Europe. Mexico spends a large share...
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2014
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/01/11692548/mexico-impact-evaluation-sme-programs-using-panel-firm-data http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19860 |
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okr-10986-198602021-04-23T14:03:52Z Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys Tinajero, Monica ACTION PLAN ACTION PLANS ATTRITION AUDITS BENEFICIARIES BEST-PRACTICE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS PERFORMANCE BUSINESS PLANS BUSINESS PROMOTION BUSINESSES BUYER CAPABILITIES CERTIFICATES COLLABORATION COMPARISON GROUPS COMPETITIVENESS CONSULTING SERVICES CONTACT INFORMATION CONTROL GROUPS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMPLOYMENT ENTERPRISE SURVEYS ENTRY POINTS EQUIPMENT EVALUATION DESIGN EVALUATION METHODOLOGY EVALUATORS EXTERNAL MARKETS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREIGN INVESTMENT GDP GLOBAL MARKETS HUMAN RESOURCE HUMAN RESOURCES IMAGE IMPACT EVALUATION IMPROVED WORKING CONDITIONS INCOME INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION SERVICES INNOVATION INNOVATION PROGRAM INSTITUTION INSURANCE INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERMEDIATE VARIABLES INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERVENTION INTERVENTIONS INVENTORIES INVENTORY MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES MARKETING MARKETING STRATEGIES MATCHING METHODS MEDIUM ENTERPRISE MEDIUM ENTERPRISES NETWORKS NEW TECHNOLOGY OUTCOME INDICATORS OUTPUTS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCTION PROCESSES PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAM COVERAGE PROGRAM IMPACTS PROGRAM OUTCOMES PROGRAMS PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING QUESTIONNAIRES RANDOM SAMPLING RESULT RESULTS SAMPLE SIZE SELECTION BIAS SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS SOCIAL PROGRAMS SUPERVISION TARGETING TARGETS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNICIANS TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS TRANSFER PAYMENTS TREATMENT EFFECTS USES WAGES WEB WORKING CAPITAL Unlike social programs targeting individuals, few enterprise support programs have been rigorously evaluated, and existing evaluations have mostly been done in high-income countries such as the United States and Europe. Mexico spends a large share of government resources on small and medium enterprise programs each year. How effective these programs have been in achieving their objectives is unclear. In Mexico, impact evaluations of small and medium enterprise programs are rare, and most are qualitative in nature. This is the first paper evaluating these programs in Mexico using firm-level panel data. The continuous and ten-year panel data -- from the 1994-2005 period -- allow the authors to address selectivity bias and unobserved firm heterogeneity by applying a generalization of differences-in-differences models combined with propensity score matching methods. This study finds evidence that participation in small and medium enterprise programs is associated with improvements in key variables such as value added, gross production, and wages. Furthermore, the study finds evidence that some of the positive effects can take several years to realize. The results also call for streamlining and greater efficiency in Mexico's small and medium enterprise programs. 2014-08-29T17:14:29Z 2014-08-29T17:14:29Z 2010-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/01/11692548/mexico-impact-evaluation-sme-programs-using-panel-firm-data http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19860 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 5186 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research Latin America & Caribbean Mexico |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
ACTION PLAN ACTION PLANS ATTRITION AUDITS BENEFICIARIES BEST-PRACTICE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS PERFORMANCE BUSINESS PLANS BUSINESS PROMOTION BUSINESSES BUYER CAPABILITIES CERTIFICATES COLLABORATION COMPARISON GROUPS COMPETITIVENESS CONSULTING SERVICES CONTACT INFORMATION CONTROL GROUPS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMPLOYMENT ENTERPRISE SURVEYS ENTRY POINTS EQUIPMENT EVALUATION DESIGN EVALUATION METHODOLOGY EVALUATORS EXTERNAL MARKETS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREIGN INVESTMENT GDP GLOBAL MARKETS HUMAN RESOURCE HUMAN RESOURCES IMAGE IMPACT EVALUATION IMPROVED WORKING CONDITIONS INCOME INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION SERVICES INNOVATION INNOVATION PROGRAM INSTITUTION INSURANCE INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERMEDIATE VARIABLES INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERVENTION INTERVENTIONS INVENTORIES INVENTORY MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES MARKETING MARKETING STRATEGIES MATCHING METHODS MEDIUM ENTERPRISE MEDIUM ENTERPRISES NETWORKS NEW TECHNOLOGY OUTCOME INDICATORS OUTPUTS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCTION PROCESSES PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAM COVERAGE PROGRAM IMPACTS PROGRAM OUTCOMES PROGRAMS PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING QUESTIONNAIRES RANDOM SAMPLING RESULT RESULTS SAMPLE SIZE SELECTION BIAS SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS SOCIAL PROGRAMS SUPERVISION TARGETING TARGETS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNICIANS TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS TRANSFER PAYMENTS TREATMENT EFFECTS USES WAGES WEB WORKING CAPITAL |
spellingShingle |
ACTION PLAN ACTION PLANS ATTRITION AUDITS BENEFICIARIES BEST-PRACTICE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS PERFORMANCE BUSINESS PLANS BUSINESS PROMOTION BUSINESSES BUYER CAPABILITIES CERTIFICATES COLLABORATION COMPARISON GROUPS COMPETITIVENESS CONSULTING SERVICES CONTACT INFORMATION CONTROL GROUPS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMPLOYMENT ENTERPRISE SURVEYS ENTRY POINTS EQUIPMENT EVALUATION DESIGN EVALUATION METHODOLOGY EVALUATORS EXTERNAL MARKETS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREIGN INVESTMENT GDP GLOBAL MARKETS HUMAN RESOURCE HUMAN RESOURCES IMAGE IMPACT EVALUATION IMPROVED WORKING CONDITIONS INCOME INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION SERVICES INNOVATION INNOVATION PROGRAM INSTITUTION INSURANCE INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERMEDIATE VARIABLES INTERNATIONAL TRADE INTERVENTION INTERVENTIONS INVENTORIES INVENTORY MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES MARKETING MARKETING STRATEGIES MATCHING METHODS MEDIUM ENTERPRISE MEDIUM ENTERPRISES NETWORKS NEW TECHNOLOGY OUTCOME INDICATORS OUTPUTS PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCTION PROCESSES PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAM COVERAGE PROGRAM IMPACTS PROGRAM OUTCOMES PROGRAMS PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING QUESTIONNAIRES RANDOM SAMPLING RESULT RESULTS SAMPLE SIZE SELECTION BIAS SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS SOCIAL PROGRAMS SUPERVISION TARGETING TARGETS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNICIANS TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS TRANSFER PAYMENTS TREATMENT EFFECTS USES WAGES WEB WORKING CAPITAL Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys Tinajero, Monica Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data |
geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean Mexico |
relation |
Policy Research Working Paper;No. 5186 |
description |
Unlike social programs targeting
individuals, few enterprise support programs have been
rigorously evaluated, and existing evaluations have mostly
been done in high-income countries such as the United States
and Europe. Mexico spends a large share of government
resources on small and medium enterprise programs each year.
How effective these programs have been in achieving their
objectives is unclear. In Mexico, impact evaluations of
small and medium enterprise programs are rare, and most are
qualitative in nature. This is the first paper evaluating
these programs in Mexico using firm-level panel data. The
continuous and ten-year panel data -- from the 1994-2005
period -- allow the authors to address selectivity bias and
unobserved firm heterogeneity by applying a generalization
of differences-in-differences models combined with
propensity score matching methods. This study finds evidence
that participation in small and medium enterprise programs
is associated with improvements in key variables such as
value added, gross production, and wages. Furthermore, the
study finds evidence that some of the positive effects can
take several years to realize. The results also call for
streamlining and greater efficiency in Mexico's small
and medium enterprise programs. |
format |
Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper |
author |
Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys Tinajero, Monica |
author_facet |
Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys Tinajero, Monica |
author_sort |
Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys |
title |
Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data |
title_short |
Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data |
title_full |
Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data |
title_fullStr |
Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data |
title_full_unstemmed |
Mexico : Impact Evaluation of SME Programs Using Panel Firm Data |
title_sort |
mexico : impact evaluation of sme programs using panel firm data |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/01/11692548/mexico-impact-evaluation-sme-programs-using-panel-firm-data http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19860 |
_version_ |
1764443952040116224 |