The economic impact of changing the environment for innovation in Argentina—Applying the lessons of Asia to Latin America

Wilsdon, Tim; Haderi, Artes; Dobreva, Zlatina; Ricciardi, Giuliano

doi:10.1111/jwip.12165

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…They note that this will take some time and that the key components are having a consistent policy framework, coordinated industrial and health policies, strong IPR Law and enabling environment for partnerships between different stakeholders. 28 Other studies have looked at different policy instruments, in particular IP protection. According to Chen and Puttitanun, the relationship between IP and innovative activities shows a positive relationship between IPR and patent activity by innovators in developing countries.…”

Section: Abolition Damage the Indonesia's Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…30 There is a consensus that IPR policies are necessary but not sufficient to spur innovation and that the wider innovation ecosystem is important. 31 Academic research environments often provide little incentive for academic researchers to prepare and file patent applications. Indeed, the achievement of high-impact journal publications remains the primary metric used to assess research activity and the academic future achieved.…”

Section: Abolition Damage the Indonesia's Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Problems and strategies to maintain the existence of domestic registered patents in Indonesia to promote the economic growth

Amirulloh,

Muchtar

2024

World Intellectual Property

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The number of acquisitions of Indonesian domestic patents is still low, while Article 130 letter d of Law Number 13 of 2016 concerning Patents regulates the abolition of patents due to the patent holder not fulfilling the obligation to pay the annual fee. This provision causes the loss of registered patent rights that have been hard to obtain, while the legal protection is still long, and there is still potential for commercialization value. It is feared that this will become one of the obstacles in the effort to increase the acquisition of domestic patents which in the end will also hamper Indonesia's economic growth. This article seeks to formulate the problems and strategies in maintaining the existence of domestically registered patents to be able to provide adequate protection for the exclusive rights of inventors while at the same time being able to support national economic growth.

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Section: Abolition Damage the Indonesia's Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Abolition Damage the Indonesia's Economic Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problems and strategies to maintain the existence of domestic registered patents in Indonesia to promote the economic growth

Amirulloh,

Muchtar

2024

World Intellectual Property

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State Support for Commercialization of Intellectual Activity Results in Socially Significant Industries

Kononkova,

Polavskaya

2024

Public Administration. E-Journal (Russia)

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The pharmaceutical industry is one of the leaders in terms of the intensity of commercialization of the intellectual activity results (IAR). Its development as a socially significant industry is a priority in the state policy of countries with developing economies, in particular, the countries of the Latin American region (LA). A number of economic conditions for the development of commercialization of the IAR in these countries are similar to the Russian economy. Common barriers to development include dependence on imported substances, inefficient interaction between science and business, lack of public and private investment in R&D, and insufficient development of the intellectual property (IP) institution. At the same time, it is possible to identify common growth drivers: the growth potential of the consumer market, unique natural resources, relatively high scientific potential, and the concentration of R&D in research institutes and universities. The similarity of the conditions helps to suggest that it is possible to adapt the best practices of IAR commercialization formed in the LA, to the Russian economy. The research method used in this article include analyzing published legislative and statistical materials on financial institutions of the LA countries in order to identify problems and experience in overcoming them in the field of commercialization of intellectual property. The analysis of state support for imitation, closed and open models of commercialization of IAR used by pharmaceutical companies in developing economies made it possible to identify successful support mechanisms, as well as positive and negative results of the application of each model. On this basis, as the results of the research recommendations for state support for the commercialization in socially significant industries of the Russian economy are suggested.

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The economic impact of changing the environment for innovation in Argentina—Applying the lessons of Asia to Latin America

Abstract: Interpat is a non-for-profit association of research-based biopharmaceutical companies that promotes effective intellectual property (IP) protection throughout the world as a key incentive for sustainable innovation to advance global health.

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Problems and strategies to maintain the existence of domestic registered patents in Indonesia to promote the economic growth

Problems and strategies to maintain the existence of domestic registered patents in Indonesia to promote the economic growth

State Support for Commercialization of Intellectual Activity Results in Socially Significant Industries

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