Abstract: Little is known about wage determination by multinational firms, despite the much-discussed role of globalisation upon wage dispersion. We contribute to this topic by examining industry- and host-country-specific 1998 data on compensation of foreign affiliates of US firms and by comparing that with US labour market data. We find substantial differences in employment distributions, that the inter-industry wage structure of US affiliates is less dispersed than the same structure in the US and that the two industry wage premia are moderately correlated. These findings are consistent with the vertical model of FDI but do not support claims that multinationals increase wage inequality
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
This paper explores the nature of inter-industry wage differentials that are not explained by person...
Little is known about wage determination by multinationals, despite the much−discussed role of globa...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
This paper investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We argue that ...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
Despite the increased attention on the impacts of globalisation, there has been little empirical inv...
The paper examines the role of collective bargaining systems as a determinant of the inter-industry ...
textThe purpose of this study is to examine the recent trend of the relative distribution of wages ...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1996.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 132...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
The paper compares the industry wage structures of Austria, Norway, the union sector of the U.S. as ...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
This paper explores the nature of inter-industry wage differentials that are not explained by person...
Little is known about wage determination by multinationals, despite the much−discussed role of globa...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
This paper investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We argue that ...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
Despite the increased attention on the impacts of globalisation, there has been little empirical inv...
The paper examines the role of collective bargaining systems as a determinant of the inter-industry ...
textThe purpose of this study is to examine the recent trend of the relative distribution of wages ...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1996.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 132...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
The paper compares the industry wage structures of Austria, Norway, the union sector of the U.S. as ...
Using unique international harmonized matched employer-employee microdata from the European Structur...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
This paper explores the nature of inter-industry wage differentials that are not explained by person...