This thesis examines how forward patent citations predict market-based patent value, comparing Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Green (cleantech) technologies. Drawing on patent-level data from Kogan et al. (2017), I constructed a dataset covering 16 industries and applied scatterplots and regression models, with patent age included to control for exposure to citations. The findings show that patent age consistently reduces market value. In cleantech, forward citations are weakly but significantly linked to lower value, while in AI, citations display a modestly positive association. A pooled model confirms that the citation–value relationship is significantly stronger for AI than for cleantech. Overall, the study demonstrates that although citations are widely used as indicators of patent importance, their predictive power varies: markets reward citations in AI but tend to undervalue green innovation.
This thesis examines how forward patent citations predict market-based patent value, comparing Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Green (cleantech) technologies. Drawing on patent-level data from Kogan et al. (2017), I constructed a dataset covering 16 industries and applied scatterplots and regression models, with patent age included to control for exposure to citations. The findings show that patent age consistently reduces market value. In cleantech, forward citations are weakly but significantly linked to lower value, while in AI, citations display a modestly positive association. A pooled model confirms that the citation–value relationship is significantly stronger for AI than for cleantech. Overall, the study demonstrates that although citations are widely used as indicators of patent importance, their predictive power varies: markets reward citations in AI but tend to undervalue green innovation.
Technological Impact and Financial Rewards: Patent Citations and Market Valuation in the Twin Transition
ARAGHI, MOHAMMADREZA
2024/2025
Abstract
This thesis examines how forward patent citations predict market-based patent value, comparing Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Green (cleantech) technologies. Drawing on patent-level data from Kogan et al. (2017), I constructed a dataset covering 16 industries and applied scatterplots and regression models, with patent age included to control for exposure to citations. The findings show that patent age consistently reduces market value. In cleantech, forward citations are weakly but significantly linked to lower value, while in AI, citations display a modestly positive association. A pooled model confirms that the citation–value relationship is significantly stronger for AI than for cleantech. Overall, the study demonstrates that although citations are widely used as indicators of patent importance, their predictive power varies: markets reward citations in AI but tend to undervalue green innovation.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Technological Impact and Financial Rewards.pdf
embargo fino al 03/12/2026
Dimensione
1.46 MB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
1.46 MB | Adobe PDF |
The text of this website © Università degli studi di Padova. Full Text are published under a non-exclusive license. Metadata are under a CC0 License
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12608/101393