Previous studies of job creation and job destruction (JCJD) have found that the gross job reallocation rate greatly exceeded the net job creation rate even in a narrowly defined industry or the same international trade orientation. This paper asks whether multinational enterprises (MNEs) reflect different patterns of JCJD compared to domestic firms. We distinguish two types of MNEs (i.e., Japanese MNEs and foreign-owned firms) and utilize firm-level data in Japan for 1995-2002. We find that the gross job reallocation rate may be equal to the net job creation rate once we control for the entry/exit, industry, worker type, and multinational status. Multinational status is important in explaining the heterogeneity of employment patterns among ...
We explore potential relationships between international economic activities and gender wage gaps (G...
This paper compares Japanese and US multinational corporations (MNCs) on their deployment of human r...
Critics of globalization claim that firms are being driven by the prospects of cheaper labor and low...
Previous studies of job creation and job destruction (JCJD) have found that the gross job reallocati...
This paper asks two questions. 1) Do multinational enterprises (MNEs) present different patterns of ...
This paper examines the so-called 'exporting job' hypothesis - that expansion of overseas operations...
Using Japanese firm-level data, I investigate multinational enterprises (MNEs) in the services and m...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This study uses unique division-level data of Japanese firms to examine how foreign direct investmen...
This paper examines the ‘exporting job ’ hypothesis that expansion of overseas operations of Japanes...
Is employment practice at foreign-owned firms different from that of Japan, the life-time employment...
Recently multinational enterprises (MNEs) originating from Asian countries such as China and Korea h...
"3/06/2008" -- HeaderThis paper examines the hypothesis that expansion of overseas operations of Jap...
2 This paper empirically investigates patterns of globalizing corporate activities and their domesti...
We explore potential relationships between international economic activities and gender wage gaps (G...
This paper compares Japanese and US multinational corporations (MNCs) on their deployment of human r...
Critics of globalization claim that firms are being driven by the prospects of cheaper labor and low...
Previous studies of job creation and job destruction (JCJD) have found that the gross job reallocati...
This paper asks two questions. 1) Do multinational enterprises (MNEs) present different patterns of ...
This paper examines the so-called 'exporting job' hypothesis - that expansion of overseas operations...
Using Japanese firm-level data, I investigate multinational enterprises (MNEs) in the services and m...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This paper investigates whether differences in productivity explain why some Japanese manufacturing ...
This study uses unique division-level data of Japanese firms to examine how foreign direct investmen...
This paper examines the ‘exporting job ’ hypothesis that expansion of overseas operations of Japanes...
Is employment practice at foreign-owned firms different from that of Japan, the life-time employment...
Recently multinational enterprises (MNEs) originating from Asian countries such as China and Korea h...
"3/06/2008" -- HeaderThis paper examines the hypothesis that expansion of overseas operations of Jap...
2 This paper empirically investigates patterns of globalizing corporate activities and their domesti...
We explore potential relationships between international economic activities and gender wage gaps (G...
This paper compares Japanese and US multinational corporations (MNCs) on their deployment of human r...
Critics of globalization claim that firms are being driven by the prospects of cheaper labor and low...