87.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Major Sector Multifactor Productivity Index, Manufacturing Sector: Output per
Hour All Persons (1996 = 100), http://data.bls.gov/PDQ/outside.jsp?survey=mp (Requires JavaScript: select
"Manufacturing," "Output Per Hour All Persons," and starting year 1949), or http://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/srgate
(use series "MPU300001," "AllYears," and Format 2).
88.
George M. Scalise, Semiconductor Industry Association, in "Luncheon Address: The Industry Perspective on
Semiconductors,"
2004 Productivity and Cyclicality in Semiconductors: Trends, Implications, and
Questions—Report of a Symposium (2004)
(National
Academies Press, 2004), p. 40,
http://www.nap.edu/openbook/0309092744/html/index.html.
89.
Data from Kurzweil Applied Intelligence, now part of ScanSoft (formerly Kurzweil Computer Products).
90.
eMarketer, "E-Business in 2003: How the Internet Is Transforming Companies, Industries, and the Economy—
a Review in Numbers," February 2003; "US B2C E-Commerce to Top $90 Billion in 2003," April 30, 2003,
http://www.emarketer.com/Article.aspx?1002207; and "Worldwide B2B E-Commerce to Surpass $1 Trillion
By Year's End," March 19, 2003, http://www.emarketer.com/Article.aspx?1002125.
91.
The patents used in this chart are, as described by the U.S.
Patent and Trademark Office, "patents for
inventions," also known as "utility" patents. The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Table of Annual U.S.
Patent Activity, http://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/ac/ido/oeip/taf/h_counts.htm.
92.
The doubling time for IT's share of the economy is twenty-three years. U.S. Department of Commerce,
Economics and Statistics Administration, "The Emerging Digital Economy," figure 2,
http://www.technology.gov/digeconomy/emerging.htm.
93.
The doubling time for U.S. education expenditures per capita is twenty-three years. National Center for
Education Statistics,
Digest of Education Statistics, 2002, http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2003/
digest02/tables/dt030.asp.
94.
The United Nations estimated that the total global equity market capitalization in 2000 was thirty-seven trillion
dollars. United Nations, "Global Finance Profile,"
Report of the High-Level Panel of Financing for
Development
, June 2001, http://www.un.org/reports/financing/profile.htm.
If our perception of future growth rates were to increase (compared to current expectations) by an annual
compounded rate of as little as 2 percent, and considering an annual discount rate (for discounting future
values today) of 6 percent, then considering the increased present value resulting from only twenty years of
compounded and discounted future (additional) growth, present values should triple. As the subsequent
dialogue points out, this analysis does not take into consideration the likely increase in the discount rate that
would result from such a perception of increased future growth.
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