This article discusses the impact of host government policy inconsistency on multinational corporations' relationships with local suppliers that benefit from public funding. Empirical findings suggest that such relationships suffer from transactions cost disadvantages, due to concerns that unexpected losses of funding may cause the suppliers to demand new contracts. The findings reflect statistical tests on a structural equation, latent variable model using data from a survey of 111 affiliates of MNCs operating in 36 countries.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/30986/1/0000661.pd
Multinational corporations (MNCs) are known for their huge investments in research and development a...
Scholars have identified multinational corporations (MNCs) as increasingly important and influential...
This paper presents an empirical analysis on the extent to which a country’s welfare spending influe...
We study the effects of becoming a supplier to multinational corporations (MNCs) using tax data trac...
Using a novel database on multinational production (MP), this article investigates the impact of pre...
Combining literature from international political economy, international business, and institutional...
Since 1990, governments around the developing world have broken contracts made with multinational co...
What determines whether or not multinational firms transplant their mode of organisation to other co...
Previous research has shown that higher levels of firm globalization lead to a lower cost of private...
While it is widely acknowledged that host governments play some role in framing the governance struc...
National firms fulfill functions that foreign affiliates are less likely to undertake. For this reas...
Decisions regarding foreign market entry and market entry mode are strategically important to multin...
Researchers have found mixed results on whether FDI generates positive spillovers that improve the e...
The industry standard for studying multinational corporations (MNCs) has been to evaluate patterns i...
Multinational corporations (MNCs) are known for their huge investments in research and development a...
Multinational corporations (MNCs) are known for their huge investments in research and development a...
Scholars have identified multinational corporations (MNCs) as increasingly important and influential...
This paper presents an empirical analysis on the extent to which a country’s welfare spending influe...
We study the effects of becoming a supplier to multinational corporations (MNCs) using tax data trac...
Using a novel database on multinational production (MP), this article investigates the impact of pre...
Combining literature from international political economy, international business, and institutional...
Since 1990, governments around the developing world have broken contracts made with multinational co...
What determines whether or not multinational firms transplant their mode of organisation to other co...
Previous research has shown that higher levels of firm globalization lead to a lower cost of private...
While it is widely acknowledged that host governments play some role in framing the governance struc...
National firms fulfill functions that foreign affiliates are less likely to undertake. For this reas...
Decisions regarding foreign market entry and market entry mode are strategically important to multin...
Researchers have found mixed results on whether FDI generates positive spillovers that improve the e...
The industry standard for studying multinational corporations (MNCs) has been to evaluate patterns i...
Multinational corporations (MNCs) are known for their huge investments in research and development a...
Multinational corporations (MNCs) are known for their huge investments in research and development a...
Scholars have identified multinational corporations (MNCs) as increasingly important and influential...
This paper presents an empirical analysis on the extent to which a country’s welfare spending influe...