Working Paper ; 200427 Diffusion du document : publiqueThe authors analyze the “direct investment v. export” decision of a multinational firm in competition with a potential entrant in a host country. They consider a workers’ skills asymmetry between the host and the multinational home countries. The possibility to train the hired workers when investing is given to the multinational. The authors illustrate that an improvement in the workers’ skills in the host country does not increase systematically the multinational incentive to invest. Also, they demonstrate that under the multinational’s training assumption, the tariff-jumping investment can always be welfare improving even if it excludes the local firm from the market
A game is analysed in which a foreign multinational chooses between direct investment in, and export...
Let us follow Romer’s framework (1990) for the intermediate goods sector. We assume the following. A...
Lower barriers to entry and developments in world capital markets have increased the actual and pote...
We analyze a model where a multinational fir can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary o...
We analyze a model where a multinational fir can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary ...
Evidence shows that most foreign direct investment (FDI) flows from developed to developed countries...
We analyze a model where a multinational firm can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary ...
We analyze a model where a multinational fir can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary o...
We analyze a model where a multinational firm can use its superior technology in a foreign subsidiar...
We analyze a model where a multinational firm can use its superior technology in a foreign subsidiar...
The last two centuries have been distinguished by technological innovation, liberalization and globa...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
We examine how globalization affects firms’ incentives to provide general worker training. We consid...
Abstract: We examine how globalization affects firms incentives to train workers. In our model, firm...
We analyze a model where a multinational rm can use its su-perior technology in a foreign subsidiary...
A game is analysed in which a foreign multinational chooses between direct investment in, and export...
Let us follow Romer’s framework (1990) for the intermediate goods sector. We assume the following. A...
Lower barriers to entry and developments in world capital markets have increased the actual and pote...
We analyze a model where a multinational fir can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary o...
We analyze a model where a multinational fir can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary ...
Evidence shows that most foreign direct investment (FDI) flows from developed to developed countries...
We analyze a model where a multinational firm can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary ...
We analyze a model where a multinational fir can use a superior technology in a foreign subsidiary o...
We analyze a model where a multinational firm can use its superior technology in a foreign subsidiar...
We analyze a model where a multinational firm can use its superior technology in a foreign subsidiar...
The last two centuries have been distinguished by technological innovation, liberalization and globa...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
We examine how globalization affects firms’ incentives to provide general worker training. We consid...
Abstract: We examine how globalization affects firms incentives to train workers. In our model, firm...
We analyze a model where a multinational rm can use its su-perior technology in a foreign subsidiary...
A game is analysed in which a foreign multinational chooses between direct investment in, and export...
Let us follow Romer’s framework (1990) for the intermediate goods sector. We assume the following. A...
Lower barriers to entry and developments in world capital markets have increased the actual and pote...