none1noSectors with a long regulatory tradition have recently experienced intense activity by multinationals whose international operations and relocation threats represent a new cause for concern for regulators. I analyse a multinational serving two countries and being regulated by two national authorities. The firm is shown to favor, or cross-subsidize, the country with a larger stake in the firm's profit and the linkage among national regulations may induce unexpected effects on outputs. I also analyze multinational's lobbying decisions and its effects on national regulations. Finally, a credible threat to "fly" away from tough regulators lets the firm obtain larger profits.noneG. CalzolariG. Calzolar
The proliferation of production networks and cross-border contracting is frequently cited as empower...
Scholars and the public alike have long shared concerns about corporate influence on sovereign state...
Abstract: Can multinational firms exert more power than national firms by influencing politics throu...
Sectors with a long regulatory tradition have recently experienced intense activity by multinational...
In this paper the regulation of international firms by national authorities is exam-ined. Anticompet...
This paper examines national regulators’ incentives to intervene in a multinational bank’s activitie...
Lower barriers to entry and developments in world capital markets have increased the actual and pote...
none2We analyze the design of optimal regulation of a domestic monopolist that also competes in an u...
Purpose - Multinational corporations (MNCs) occupy a central role within the process of globalisatio...
We analyze the design of optimal regulation of a domestic monopolist that also competes in an unregu...
This paper investigates if multinationals in.uence the political process through lobbying more effec...
Purpose - Multinational corporations (MNCs) occupy a central role within the process of globalisatio...
Corporations today wield unprecedented power in politics and society, and they have a tremendous eff...
This paper identifies factors that may lead transnational companies to support transnational regulat...
Previous studies have shown that regulated firms tend to diversify for different reasons than unregu...
The proliferation of production networks and cross-border contracting is frequently cited as empower...
Scholars and the public alike have long shared concerns about corporate influence on sovereign state...
Abstract: Can multinational firms exert more power than national firms by influencing politics throu...
Sectors with a long regulatory tradition have recently experienced intense activity by multinational...
In this paper the regulation of international firms by national authorities is exam-ined. Anticompet...
This paper examines national regulators’ incentives to intervene in a multinational bank’s activitie...
Lower barriers to entry and developments in world capital markets have increased the actual and pote...
none2We analyze the design of optimal regulation of a domestic monopolist that also competes in an u...
Purpose - Multinational corporations (MNCs) occupy a central role within the process of globalisatio...
We analyze the design of optimal regulation of a domestic monopolist that also competes in an unregu...
This paper investigates if multinationals in.uence the political process through lobbying more effec...
Purpose - Multinational corporations (MNCs) occupy a central role within the process of globalisatio...
Corporations today wield unprecedented power in politics and society, and they have a tremendous eff...
This paper identifies factors that may lead transnational companies to support transnational regulat...
Previous studies have shown that regulated firms tend to diversify for different reasons than unregu...
The proliferation of production networks and cross-border contracting is frequently cited as empower...
Scholars and the public alike have long shared concerns about corporate influence on sovereign state...
Abstract: Can multinational firms exert more power than national firms by influencing politics throu...