This paper examines the comparative response of multinationals and domestic firms to an economic crisis, using the empirical setting of a well defined case of economic slowdown in Chile. We find that employment in manufacturing plants has been drastically reduced during the economic crisis. Our findings reveal that multinationals are more likely to exit contributing to the employment contraction during the crisis, but surviving foreign firms experience lower employment reductions than domestic enterprises. These results are not fully consistent with idea that multinationals are less affected by an economic crisis and that they may be able to act as stabilizersMultinationals, employment growth, plant survival, economic crisis
The 2008 crisis has called to further investigate the impact of global engagement on firm performanc...
The 2008 crisis has called to further investigate the impact of global engagement on firm performanc...
We examine whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterparts in th...
Este artículo investiga si existen diferencias en la respuesta de firmas extranjeras y nacionales a ...
This paper investigates three main questions: are affiliates of foreign multinationals more likely t...
The global crisis has called to further reflection on the role of multinationals in host economies d...
The persistent increasing duration of unemployment has become an issue during economic crises. Altho...
In this paper authors examine the effects of ownership status and exporting activity on the likeliho...
Making use of an original data set we investigate the employment dynamics of a panel of Italian man...
Recent theoretical models have shown that when demand is slack, firms tend to introduce new manageme...
This paper analyses some of the factors that impact multinational companies' (MNCs) reaction to the ...
Do multinationals’ activities contribute to the severity of global economic crisis by quickly closin...
Depending on one's point of view, multinational enterprises are either the heroes or the villains of...
This paper examines whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterpa...
Abstract Our study examines how a multinational corporation (MNC) shifts production across its inter...
The 2008 crisis has called to further investigate the impact of global engagement on firm performanc...
The 2008 crisis has called to further investigate the impact of global engagement on firm performanc...
We examine whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterparts in th...
Este artículo investiga si existen diferencias en la respuesta de firmas extranjeras y nacionales a ...
This paper investigates three main questions: are affiliates of foreign multinationals more likely t...
The global crisis has called to further reflection on the role of multinationals in host economies d...
The persistent increasing duration of unemployment has become an issue during economic crises. Altho...
In this paper authors examine the effects of ownership status and exporting activity on the likeliho...
Making use of an original data set we investigate the employment dynamics of a panel of Italian man...
Recent theoretical models have shown that when demand is slack, firms tend to introduce new manageme...
This paper analyses some of the factors that impact multinational companies' (MNCs) reaction to the ...
Do multinationals’ activities contribute to the severity of global economic crisis by quickly closin...
Depending on one's point of view, multinational enterprises are either the heroes or the villains of...
This paper examines whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterpa...
Abstract Our study examines how a multinational corporation (MNC) shifts production across its inter...
The 2008 crisis has called to further investigate the impact of global engagement on firm performanc...
The 2008 crisis has called to further investigate the impact of global engagement on firm performanc...
We examine whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterparts in th...