Abstract: While most countries welcome (and some even subsidise) high-skilled immigrants, there is very limited evidence of their importance for domestic firms. To guide our empirical analysis, we first set up a simple theoretical model to show how foreign experts may impact on the productivity and wages of domestic firms. Using matched worker-firm data from Denmark and a difference-in-differences matching approach, we then find that firms that hire foreign experts – defined as employees eligible for reduced taxation under the Danish “Tax scheme for foreign researchers and key employees ” – both become more productive (pay higher wages) and increase their exports of goods and services
We develop a simple model of multinational firms, in which firms engage in production abroad to take...
Abstract—Are there productivity spillovers from FDI to domestic firms, and, if so, how much should h...
AbstractIt has been argued that the effects of inward FDI on skill upgrading and wage inequality dep...
Foreign-owned firms are often hypothesized to generate productivity “spillovers ” to the host countr...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Migrants are able to provide firms with knowledge about their country of origin. This can become a v...
First published online: July 28, 2010The article is based on the chapter 3 of the thesisForeign dire...
Many U.S. businessmen are vocally in favor of an increase in the number of H-1B visas. Is there syst...
We investigate the export-enhancing effect of foreign workers at the firm level. We first develop a ...
The paper examines whether foreign-owned firms pay higher wages than domestically owned firms, contr...
This paper investigates the impact of globalization, in the sense of increasing international trade,...
This paper explores the impact of immigrants on the imports, exports and productivity of service-pro...
Background: This article examines the productivity of domestic firms in the case of the foreign owne...
JEL No. F2,O19,O47 Gains from productivity and knowledge transmission arising from the presence of f...
This paper provides evidence that foreign workers reduce firms' trade costs and thus increase the pr...
We develop a simple model of multinational firms, in which firms engage in production abroad to take...
Abstract—Are there productivity spillovers from FDI to domestic firms, and, if so, how much should h...
AbstractIt has been argued that the effects of inward FDI on skill upgrading and wage inequality dep...
Foreign-owned firms are often hypothesized to generate productivity “spillovers ” to the host countr...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Migrants are able to provide firms with knowledge about their country of origin. This can become a v...
First published online: July 28, 2010The article is based on the chapter 3 of the thesisForeign dire...
Many U.S. businessmen are vocally in favor of an increase in the number of H-1B visas. Is there syst...
We investigate the export-enhancing effect of foreign workers at the firm level. We first develop a ...
The paper examines whether foreign-owned firms pay higher wages than domestically owned firms, contr...
This paper investigates the impact of globalization, in the sense of increasing international trade,...
This paper explores the impact of immigrants on the imports, exports and productivity of service-pro...
Background: This article examines the productivity of domestic firms in the case of the foreign owne...
JEL No. F2,O19,O47 Gains from productivity and knowledge transmission arising from the presence of f...
This paper provides evidence that foreign workers reduce firms' trade costs and thus increase the pr...
We develop a simple model of multinational firms, in which firms engage in production abroad to take...
Abstract—Are there productivity spillovers from FDI to domestic firms, and, if so, how much should h...
AbstractIt has been argued that the effects of inward FDI on skill upgrading and wage inequality dep...