How does the presence of multinational companies affect plant survival in the host country? We postulate that multinational companies can impact positively on plant survival through technology spillovers. We examine the nature of the effect of multinationals using a Cox proportional hazard model, which we estimate using plant-level data for Irish manufacturing industries. Our results show that the presence of multinationals has a life-enhancing effect only on indigenous plants in high-tech industries, suggesting the presence of technology spillovers. In contrast, multinationals compete with each other in low-tech sectors in the host country
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7755.0096(2000/12) / BLDSC - British ...
This paper examines spillover effects of the activities of multinational firms (MNCs). Such effects ...
This paper investigates three main questions: are affiliates of foreign multinationals more likely t...
This paper examines the effect of the presence of multinational companies on plant survival in the h...
The aim of this paper is twofold: first, to investigate how different ownership structures affect pl...
We examine whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterparts in th...
This paper examines whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterpa...
We investigate the existence of local (i.e. within-country) and global (i.e. between-country) knowle...
We investigate the existence of local (within-country) and global (between-country) knowledge spillo...
We study the coagglomeration of domestic plants and foreign multinationals and the impact of this on...
Are multinational enterprises, MNEs, more likely than non-MNEs to close down their plants due to the...
In this paper we investigate the driving factors behind the diverse employment performances of indig...
This paper analyses how international outsourcing affects plant productivity, with the major contrib...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7755.0096(2000/12) / BLDSC - British ...
This paper examines spillover effects of the activities of multinational firms (MNCs). Such effects ...
This paper investigates three main questions: are affiliates of foreign multinationals more likely t...
This paper examines the effect of the presence of multinational companies on plant survival in the h...
The aim of this paper is twofold: first, to investigate how different ownership structures affect pl...
We examine whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterparts in th...
This paper examines whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterpa...
We investigate the existence of local (i.e. within-country) and global (i.e. between-country) knowle...
We investigate the existence of local (within-country) and global (between-country) knowledge spillo...
We study the coagglomeration of domestic plants and foreign multinationals and the impact of this on...
Are multinational enterprises, MNEs, more likely than non-MNEs to close down their plants due to the...
In this paper we investigate the driving factors behind the diverse employment performances of indig...
This paper analyses how international outsourcing affects plant productivity, with the major contrib...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:7755.0096(2000/12) / BLDSC - British ...
This paper examines spillover effects of the activities of multinational firms (MNCs). Such effects ...
This paper investigates three main questions: are affiliates of foreign multinationals more likely t...