The gradual integration of nations within our globalizing world is strongly related to the economic networks formed by multinational headquarters and their various subsidiaries located across the globe. Although the corporate reach of multinational corporations (MNCs) is clearly global, the geographical scope of their activities remains limited. Focusing on the network of ownership relations between the global Fortune 100 MNC headquarters and their subsidiaries, we show that global corporate activity remains unevenly distributed across the globe. Besides showing that richer countries are better connected within the global system than the poorer countries, we also reveal considerable differences in connectivity within the group of rich count...
Over the past 20 years, a widening gulf has appeared between the increasingly internationalized fina...
In recent years, there has been an emerging stream of studies that challenge the idea of the importa...
Corporations across the world are highly interconnected in a large global network of corporate contr...
One of the manifestations of the increasing diversity in multinational corporation (MNC) operations ...
Since the 1980s two separate literatures—one focused on global cities, the other on transnational co...
A key debate on the merits and consequences of globalisation asks to what extent we have moved to a ...
Multinational enterprises (MNEs) need to efficiently orchestrate a geographically fragmented network...
This article contributes to the converging literatures on global production networks and new regiona...
textabstractToday the existence of the ‘network society’ is often asserted. However, there is a lack...
In this paper we characterize the topology of global multinational networks and examine the macro an...
This study looks at the geographic distance that multinational enterprises add beyond the confines o...
Learning about and exploiting opportunities in distant markets is one of the basic challenges of int...
Business élites reconfigure their locus of organization over time, from the city level, to the natio...
We investigate the community structure of the global ownership network of transnational corporations...
We combine the concept of location derived by economic geographers with theories of the multinationa...
Over the past 20 years, a widening gulf has appeared between the increasingly internationalized fina...
In recent years, there has been an emerging stream of studies that challenge the idea of the importa...
Corporations across the world are highly interconnected in a large global network of corporate contr...
One of the manifestations of the increasing diversity in multinational corporation (MNC) operations ...
Since the 1980s two separate literatures—one focused on global cities, the other on transnational co...
A key debate on the merits and consequences of globalisation asks to what extent we have moved to a ...
Multinational enterprises (MNEs) need to efficiently orchestrate a geographically fragmented network...
This article contributes to the converging literatures on global production networks and new regiona...
textabstractToday the existence of the ‘network society’ is often asserted. However, there is a lack...
In this paper we characterize the topology of global multinational networks and examine the macro an...
This study looks at the geographic distance that multinational enterprises add beyond the confines o...
Learning about and exploiting opportunities in distant markets is one of the basic challenges of int...
Business élites reconfigure their locus of organization over time, from the city level, to the natio...
We investigate the community structure of the global ownership network of transnational corporations...
We combine the concept of location derived by economic geographers with theories of the multinationa...
Over the past 20 years, a widening gulf has appeared between the increasingly internationalized fina...
In recent years, there has been an emerging stream of studies that challenge the idea of the importa...
Corporations across the world are highly interconnected in a large global network of corporate contr...