Do multinational rms exhibit different patterns of labor demand from purely domestic rms? Many standardmodels of trade and multinational companies suggest one such differencemay be labor-demand elasticities. For several reasons, multinationalsmay have more-elastic labor demands than do purely domestic rms. In this paper we discuss the theory issues involved. We then present industry-levelevidence that, for U.K. and U.S. manufacturing, labor demand for less-skilled labor has become more elastic in recent decades—a period in which for both countries multinational activity has expanded. (JEL: F2, L1) 1
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
This paper investigates the link between nationality of ownership and wage elasticities of labour de...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
This paper investigates the link between nationality of ownership and wage elasticities of labour de...
We use Swedish matched employer-employee data to analyze the impact of multinational and foreign own...
The growing number of cross-border acquisitions has in many countries raised concerns about labor de...
This paper examines whether multinationals differ in their employment adjustment from domestic compa...
This study empirically analyzes the impact of globalization on the elasticity of demand for labor us...
This paper provides a cross-country perspective to the firm-level analysis of the relation between f...
There are various paths through which globalization is channelled to the labour market. One of these...
We revisit the question how inward FDI and multinational ownership affect relative labor demand. Mot...
This paper investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We argue that ...
The labour demand decisions of multinational corporations (MNCs) are likely to depend not only on do...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
This paper investigates the link between nationality of ownership and wage elasticities of labour de...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
This paper investigates the link between nationality of ownership and wage elasticities of labour de...
We use Swedish matched employer-employee data to analyze the impact of multinational and foreign own...
The growing number of cross-border acquisitions has in many countries raised concerns about labor de...
This paper examines whether multinationals differ in their employment adjustment from domestic compa...
This study empirically analyzes the impact of globalization on the elasticity of demand for labor us...
This paper provides a cross-country perspective to the firm-level analysis of the relation between f...
There are various paths through which globalization is channelled to the labour market. One of these...
We revisit the question how inward FDI and multinational ownership affect relative labor demand. Mot...
This paper investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We argue that ...
The labour demand decisions of multinational corporations (MNCs) are likely to depend not only on do...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...