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Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing Their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth: Summary of a Workshop (2009)
Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy (STEP)
Committee on National Statistics (CNSTAT)

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. "Appendix: Workshop Agenda." Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing Their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth: Summary of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2009.

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Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth

Appendix
Workshop Agenda

Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy, in cooperation with the

Committee on National Statistics


Intangible Assets:

Measuring and Enhancing Their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth

Lecture Room, National Academy of Sciences Building

Washington, DC


Monday, June 23, 2008

8:30 a.m.

Welcome

Stephen Merrill, STEP

8:35

Keynote

Honorable Jeff Bingaman, U.S. Senate (D-NM)

8:50

Introduction

Honorable Cynthia Glassman, Under Secretary for Economic Affairs, U.S. Department of Commerce

Innovation Measurement—2008 Report of the Secretary’s Advisory Committee

Page
103

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OCR for page 103
Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth Appendix Workshop Agenda Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy, in cooperation with the Committee on National Statistics Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing Their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth Lecture Room, National Academy of Sciences Building Washington, DC Monday, June 23, 2008 8:30 a.m. Welcome Stephen Merrill, STEP 8:35 Keynote Honorable Jeff Bingaman, U.S. Senate (D-NM) 8:50 Introduction Honorable Cynthia Glassman, Under Secretary for Economic Affairs, U.S. Department of Commerce Innovation Measurement—2008 Report of the Secretary’s Advisory Committee

OCR for page 104
Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth 9:20 Panel I Introduction to Intangible Assets What are they? How do they work? What is the production paradigm (in contrast to industrial age economies of scope and scale)? Is it important to reconcile the many different taxonomies of intangible assets? Moderator: Kenneth Flamm, University of Texas-Austin Presenters: Irving Wladawsky-Berger, IBM and MIT Charles Hulten, University of Maryland 10:15 Break 10:30 Panel II Macroeconomic Implications of Intangibles How do intangibles contribute to GDP and productivity in the United States compared to other industrial countries in which efforts have been made to estimate them? How significant are international flows of intangible assets? Moderator: Kenneth Flamm, University of Texas-Austin Presenters: Carol Corrado, The Conference Board Jonathan Haskel, Queen Mary College, University of London Kyoji Fukao, Hitotsubashi University and RIETI Brent Moulton, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Department of Commerce 12:15 p.m. Lunch

OCR for page 105
Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth 1:00 Panel III Intangibles in the Firm and Financial Markets How are intangibles created and utilized by firms? How do intangibles operate in financial markets? What efforts are being made to capture intangibles in accounting and company valuation? Moderator: Martin Fleming, Vice President, IBM Presenters: Baruch Lev, New York University Stern School Laurie Bassi, McBassi & Company James Malackowski, Ocean Tomo Ron Bossio, Financial Accounting Standards Board 2:45 Break 3:00 Panel IV Intangibles and the Government: Part One What are the priorities of the statistical agencies for collecting better data on intangibles and incorporating them in broader measures of economic performance? Moderator: Jonathan Haskel Presenters: Steven Landefeld, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Department of Commerce John Jankowski, Science Resources Statistics Division, National Science Foundation 4:00 Panel V Intangibles and the Government: Part Two What are the size and composition of public investments in intangibles? What should the government do to encourage company creation of intangibles? What should be the government’s role in creating or supporting more robust markets in intangibles? What are other governments doing in these respects?

OCR for page 106
Intangible Assets: Measuring and Enhancing their Contribution to Corporate Value and Economic Growth   Moderator: Michael Mandel, Business Week Presenters: Ahmed Bounfour, Paris-Sud University Douglas Lippoldt, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Nir Kossovsky, Steel City Re Kenan Jarboe, Athena Alliance 5:45 Adjourn