Skip to Content
 Close search

Research

Through our research, the Commission contributes to the public debate and encourages informed policy discussion.

The Commission has a statutory mandate to conduct a program of research to support its inquiries, annual reporting and other responsibilities, including promoting community awareness and understanding of various productivity and regulatory issues.

1 - 10 of 26 search results

International Negotiations on Investment Liberalisation - Productivity Commission Conference Paper

Released: 10 Dec 2002

International negotiations on investment liberalisation

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/international-investment-liberalisation

Uptake and Impacts of the ICTs in The Australian Economy: Evidence from Aggregate, Sectoral and Firm Levels ...

Released: 9 Dec 2002

This paper represents part of the work in progress on a joint research project of the Productivity Commission, the Australian Bureau of Statistics, the Department of Industry, Tourism and Resources, and the National Office for the Information Economy

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/ict-uptake

The effects of ICTs and complementary innovations on Australian productivity growth - Productivity...

Released: 9 Dec 2002

A shortened version of the paper, Uptake and Impacts of the ICTs in The Australian Economy: Evidence from Aggregate, Sectoral and Firm Levels, which represents part of the work in progress on a joint research project of the Productivity Commission,

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/ict-innovations

Regulation and its Review 2001-02 - Productivity Commission Annual Report Series

Released: 26 Nov 2002

Annual report for 2001-02 on compliance with the Government's requirements for the making and review of regulations. The Government requires departments and agencies to prepare Regulation Impact Statements to ensure regulatory action is well

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/regulation-review-2001-02

Supplier-Induced Demand for Medical Services - Productivity Commission Staff Working Paper

Released: 14 Nov 2002

This paper aims to contribute to a better understanding of the competing viewpoints on SID for medical services - through a balanced assessment of the existing theory and evidence, using an economic framework focusing on Australian general

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/supplier-induced-medical-demand

Building Excellence in Health Care in a Changing Environment - Productivity Commission Conference Paper

Released: 8 Nov 2002

Commissioner Helen Owens gave an address, 'Building Excellence in Health Care in a Changing Environment', to the Divisions of General Practice Network Forum 2002, in Brisbane on 8 November 2002.

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/healthcare

Modelling Possible Impacts of GM Crops on Australian Trade - Productivity Commission Staff Research Paper

Released: 8 Nov 2002

This paper provides an analysis of the economic and trade implications of the introduction of GM technology in the grains, excluding wheat, and oilseeds sectors.

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/genetically-modified-crops

Potential Effects of Selected Taxation Provisions on the Environment - Productivity Commission Consultancy...

Released: 17 Oct 2002

A consultancy report by Robert Douglas which examines the potential environmental impacts (positive and/or negative) of selected taxation arrangements.

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/environment-tax-provisions

Skill and Australia’s Productivity Surge - Productivity Commission Staff Research Paper

Released: 4 Oct 2002

This paper examines the changing demand for skills and the effect of increased skill on conventionally-measured productivity growth.

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/skill-on-productivity

Australia: Getting the Most from ICTs - Productivity Commission Conference Paper

Released: 3 Oct 2002

A paper on the contribution of ICTs to productivity accelerations in Australia and the USA, using a growth accounting framework. It was delivered to the Communications Research Forum, Canberra, 3 October 2002.

https://www.pc.gov.au/research/supporting/getting-most-out-of-ict