Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income Inequality

The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UNSDGs) elaborately promote “sustained, inclusive, and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment, and decent work for all” (Goal 8: SDGs). Considering that there has not been any cross-country comparison of the role of intellectual...

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Main Authors: Taiwo T. Lasisi, Elena I. Lazareva, Gor A. Abramyan, Julia V. Gavrilova, Anton D. Murzin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2023-02-01
Series:Economies
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7099/11/2/63
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author Taiwo T. Lasisi
Elena I. Lazareva
Gor A. Abramyan
Julia V. Gavrilova
Anton D. Murzin
author_facet Taiwo T. Lasisi
Elena I. Lazareva
Gor A. Abramyan
Julia V. Gavrilova
Anton D. Murzin
author_sort Taiwo T. Lasisi
collection DOAJ
description The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UNSDGs) elaborately promote “sustained, inclusive, and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment, and decent work for all” (Goal 8: SDGs). Considering that there has not been any cross-country comparison of the role of intellectual capital in career success, this study examines the nexus between intellectual capital and career success through the channels of income inequality, information, and communication technology from 1997 to 2018 for six European Economic Area (EEA) countries with high human development index (HDI). Using the Pooled Mean Group Autoregressive distributive lag model, results show that there is a positive and linear relationship between intellectual capital, income inequality, information and communication technology, and career success in the long run. Findings from the causality test reveal there is one-way causality running from information and communication technology and career success as well as intellectual capital to career success. These findings suggest that intellectual capital is important for career success; therefore, policymakers need to invest in developing and improving intellectual capital to ensure objective career success among the nationals.
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spelling doaj.art-62c0c57eb58547149706a553720f68cb2023-11-16T20:07:45ZengMDPI AGEconomies2227-70992023-02-011126310.3390/economies11020063Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income InequalityTaiwo T. Lasisi0Elena I. Lazareva1Gor A. Abramyan2Julia V. Gavrilova3Anton D. Murzin4Department of Innovation and International Management, Southern Federal University, 344006 Rostov-on-Don, RussiaDepartment of Innovation and International Management, Southern Federal University, 344006 Rostov-on-Don, RussiaDepartment of Innovation and International Management, Southern Federal University, 344006 Rostov-on-Don, RussiaDepartment of Innovation and International Management, Southern Federal University, 344006 Rostov-on-Don, RussiaDepartment of Spatial Economic Systems Development Management, Southern Federal University, 344006 Rostov-on-Don, RussiaThe United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UNSDGs) elaborately promote “sustained, inclusive, and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment, and decent work for all” (Goal 8: SDGs). Considering that there has not been any cross-country comparison of the role of intellectual capital in career success, this study examines the nexus between intellectual capital and career success through the channels of income inequality, information, and communication technology from 1997 to 2018 for six European Economic Area (EEA) countries with high human development index (HDI). Using the Pooled Mean Group Autoregressive distributive lag model, results show that there is a positive and linear relationship between intellectual capital, income inequality, information and communication technology, and career success in the long run. Findings from the causality test reveal there is one-way causality running from information and communication technology and career success as well as intellectual capital to career success. These findings suggest that intellectual capital is important for career success; therefore, policymakers need to invest in developing and improving intellectual capital to ensure objective career success among the nationals.https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7099/11/2/63career successtechnologyPMG-ARDLincome inequalityintellectual capital
spellingShingle Taiwo T. Lasisi
Elena I. Lazareva
Gor A. Abramyan
Julia V. Gavrilova
Anton D. Murzin
Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income Inequality
Economies
career success
technology
PMG-ARDL
income inequality
intellectual capital
title Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income Inequality
title_full Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income Inequality
title_fullStr Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income Inequality
title_full_unstemmed Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income Inequality
title_short Intellectual Capital and Technology as Factors of Career Success: Role of Income Inequality
title_sort intellectual capital and technology as factors of career success role of income inequality
topic career success
technology
PMG-ARDL
income inequality
intellectual capital
url https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7099/11/2/63
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AT elenailazareva intellectualcapitalandtechnologyasfactorsofcareersuccessroleofincomeinequality
AT goraabramyan intellectualcapitalandtechnologyasfactorsofcareersuccessroleofincomeinequality
AT juliavgavrilova intellectualcapitalandtechnologyasfactorsofcareersuccessroleofincomeinequality
AT antondmurzin intellectualcapitalandtechnologyasfactorsofcareersuccessroleofincomeinequality