This paper analyses the various issues relating to inward investment in Scotland upon which devolution, as currently proposed, might exert some influence. It does not speculate on whether independence for Scotland would follow or what impact that might have. Within all the potential business effects, the coverage here is confined to inward investment in view of its scale, mobility, international orientation, the role it plays within the Scottish economy and the choices which such companies can exercise on locations. Within that group of companies, the focus is mainly on manufacturing investment. It is written from a neutral political perspective and concentrates on bringing a balanced judgement to the whole question based on many years of b...
In their interesting and challenging chapter John Adams and Peter Robinson assess the consequences f...
During the 1987 general election, the main political parties, save one, were committed to some form ...
In their interesting and challenging chapter John Adams and Peter Robinson assess the consequences f...
This paper analyses the various issues relating to inward investment in Scotland upon which devoluti...
Purpose ? The purpose of this paper is to undertake an analysis of the implications of potential Sco...
While there has been a continuing interest in the subject of inward investment into Scotland in its ...
Foreign direct investment has played an important role in the development of the Scottish economy in...
A significant feature of the UK economy throughout the post-war period has been the growth in direct...
Final version of this paper was pub. in The Royal Bank of Scotland Review no. 169 Mar 1991Available ...
It is desirable to maximise the inflow of investment to Scotland. Over the next few years indigenous...
This paper looks at an economic issue that is emerging as one of the most important that will face t...
Overseas direct investment in the UK economy is of substantial and growing importance. Overseas dire...
This paper tests, at the regional and industry level, the extent to which domestic investment is sti...
In this paper, we consider the possible effects of devolution on the territorial politics of foreign...
This briefing sets out a framework for addressing the question: Is devolution good for the Scottish ...
In their interesting and challenging chapter John Adams and Peter Robinson assess the consequences f...
During the 1987 general election, the main political parties, save one, were committed to some form ...
In their interesting and challenging chapter John Adams and Peter Robinson assess the consequences f...
This paper analyses the various issues relating to inward investment in Scotland upon which devoluti...
Purpose ? The purpose of this paper is to undertake an analysis of the implications of potential Sco...
While there has been a continuing interest in the subject of inward investment into Scotland in its ...
Foreign direct investment has played an important role in the development of the Scottish economy in...
A significant feature of the UK economy throughout the post-war period has been the growth in direct...
Final version of this paper was pub. in The Royal Bank of Scotland Review no. 169 Mar 1991Available ...
It is desirable to maximise the inflow of investment to Scotland. Over the next few years indigenous...
This paper looks at an economic issue that is emerging as one of the most important that will face t...
Overseas direct investment in the UK economy is of substantial and growing importance. Overseas dire...
This paper tests, at the regional and industry level, the extent to which domestic investment is sti...
In this paper, we consider the possible effects of devolution on the territorial politics of foreign...
This briefing sets out a framework for addressing the question: Is devolution good for the Scottish ...
In their interesting and challenging chapter John Adams and Peter Robinson assess the consequences f...
During the 1987 general election, the main political parties, save one, were committed to some form ...
In their interesting and challenging chapter John Adams and Peter Robinson assess the consequences f...