The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many countries. It is feared that multinational firms are inclined to shift jobs abroad and increase job volatility. We use firm-level data to examine if multinationality and foreign ownership affect the wage elasticity of labor demand. Unlike previous studies, we distinguish the effect on different skill groups of employees. We find no general difference in wage elasticity between foreign and domestic firms but the wage elasticity is higher in multinational firms than in national firms, in particular for medium-skilled workers
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Novel linked employer-employee data for multinational enterprises and their global workforces show t...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
The growing number of cross-border acquisitions has in many countries raised concerns about labor de...
We revisit the question how inward FDI and multinational ownership affect relative labor demand. Mot...
Do multinational rms exhibit different patterns of labor demand from purely domestic rms? Many sta...
This paper investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We argue that ...
AbstractIt has been argued that the effects of inward FDI on skill upgrading and wage inequality dep...
This work in progress investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We ...
This paper provides a cross-country perspective to the firm-level analysis of the relation between f...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Novel linked employer-employee data for multinational enterprises and their global workforces show t...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...
The increase in foreign direct investments raises concerns about labor market consequences in many c...
The growing number of cross-border acquisitions has in many countries raised concerns about labor de...
We revisit the question how inward FDI and multinational ownership affect relative labor demand. Mot...
Do multinational rms exhibit different patterns of labor demand from purely domestic rms? Many sta...
This paper investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We argue that ...
AbstractIt has been argued that the effects of inward FDI on skill upgrading and wage inequality dep...
This work in progress investigates the effects of multinational corporations on labor standards. We ...
This paper provides a cross-country perspective to the firm-level analysis of the relation between f...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Multinational firms can access global talent in two ways: by employing migrants in their home countr...
Adapting our earlier model of multinationals, we address policy issues involving wages and labor ski...
Novel linked employer-employee data for multinational enterprises and their global workforces show t...
We use a unique firm-level panel data set of multinational parents and their foreign affiliates to a...