Abstract: Currently, multinational corporations (MNCs) from both developed and emerg-ing economies build subsidiaries in developing countries to take advantage of the resident cheap unskilled labor. Using data from the Chinese electronics industry, this paper \u85nds that, despite the great di¤erences between developed and emerging economies, the productivity of unskilled labor employed by MNCs of both types of economy shows no di¤erence. This paper also \u85nds suggestive evidence that the productivity of skilled labor is higher in the subsidiaries from developed economies
Codes and Data to Replicate Results in the Paper "Multinational Production with Non-neutral Technolo...
We examine the effect of R&D on foreign subsidiaries’ productivity performance. We argue that bo...
This paper analyses differences in productivity of foreign affiliates of emerging market multination...
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Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This paper assesses the evidence regarding the effects of multinational production on wages and work...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This paper uses micro data and published compilations of micro data to estimate shares of multinatio...
Many technologies used by the LDCs are developed in the OECD economies, and as such, are designed to...
We study the role of foreign affiliate productivity in the operations of multinational firms. We use...
The organization of production within the multinational corporation (MNC) depends on the relative fa...
We develop a simple model of multinational firms, in which firms engage in production abroad to take...
We examine the effect of R&D on foreign subsidiaries’ productivity performance. We argue that both l...
This paper documents how productivity varies with globalization modes, based on a firm-level data se...
Codes and Data to Replicate Results in the Paper "Multinational Production with Non-neutral Technolo...
We examine the effect of R&D on foreign subsidiaries’ productivity performance. We argue that bo...
This paper analyses differences in productivity of foreign affiliates of emerging market multination...
This paper assesses the performance of domestically and foreign-owned firms in a large sample of dev...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This paper assesses the evidence regarding the effects of multinational production on wages and work...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This paper uses micro data and published compilations of micro data to estimate shares of multinatio...
Many technologies used by the LDCs are developed in the OECD economies, and as such, are designed to...
We study the role of foreign affiliate productivity in the operations of multinational firms. We use...
The organization of production within the multinational corporation (MNC) depends on the relative fa...
We develop a simple model of multinational firms, in which firms engage in production abroad to take...
We examine the effect of R&D on foreign subsidiaries’ productivity performance. We argue that both l...
This paper documents how productivity varies with globalization modes, based on a firm-level data se...
Codes and Data to Replicate Results in the Paper "Multinational Production with Non-neutral Technolo...
We examine the effect of R&D on foreign subsidiaries’ productivity performance. We argue that bo...
This paper analyses differences in productivity of foreign affiliates of emerging market multination...