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The Dot-Com Boom and Bust in the Context of Regional and Sectoral Changes

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  • Cynthia Kroll
  • Diana Lee
  • Nadir Shams

Abstract

This paper examines the effects of the dot-com boom and bust on firm survival, migration and growth in other sectors. Dot-com expansion revived a slowing central city economy but also raised issues regarding displacement of manufacturing, distribution, social services and other non-profits from San Francisco's “South of Market”. This study uses the National Establishment Time Series (NETS) database to examine how the growth of dot-com businesses affected San Francisco and surrounding counties. We find that start-ups were central to San Francisco's job growth. Relocations also were a significant aspect of job change. Dot-com growth was positively associated with propensity for pre-boom information and professional services establishments and for non-high-tech manufacturing or distribution establishments to move, while arts, social services and non-profits remained in the city.

Suggested Citation

  • Cynthia Kroll & Diana Lee & Nadir Shams, 2010. "The Dot-Com Boom and Bust in the Context of Regional and Sectoral Changes," Industry and Innovation, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 17(1), pages 49-69.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:indinn:v:17:y:2010:i:1:p:49-69
    DOI: 10.1080/13662710903573836
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Lancaster,Tony, 1992. "The Econometric Analysis of Transition Data," Cambridge Books, Cambridge University Press, number 9780521437899, January.
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    Cited by:

    1. Karen Chapple & Cynthia Kroll & T. William Lester & Sergio Montero, 2011. "Innovation in the Green Economy: An Extension of the Regional Innovation System Model?," Economic Development Quarterly, , vol. 25(1), pages 5-25, February.
    2. Karen Chapple, 2014. "The Highest and Best Use? Urban Industrial Land and Job Creation," Economic Development Quarterly, , vol. 28(4), pages 300-313, November.

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