In this paper we investigate the driving factors behind the diverse employment performances of indigenous and foreign-owned (multinational) plants in Ireland. Examining aggregate job creation and job destruction rates we find that the net gain of the foreign sector in Irish manufacturing employment was due to a considerably lower rate of job destruction and a slightly higher job creation rate. An econometric investigation into the determinants of net employment growth at the plant level lends further credence to the argument that foreign plants performed better than domestic plants. Even after controlling for a number of plant and sector specific effects, multinationals experienced greater net employment growth rates than their indigenous c...
This study suggests a new approach towards measuring the indirect employment effects of multinationa...
The dramatic GDP and export growth of Ireland over the last decade forms a marked contrast with that...
Using plant level data from the Irish manufacturing sector, we explore the relationship between fore...
This paper examines whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterpa...
We examine whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterparts in th...
Abstract: Overall labour productivity in the Irish manufacturing sector increased by 158 per cent be...
We study the coagglomeration of domestic plants and foreign multinationals and the impact of this on...
Summary. The paper analyses employment changes in the stock of manufacturing plants in Ireland which...
Using plant-level data for the Irish manufacturing sector over the period 1983-98, we study the coag...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
Abstract: Using an annual employment survey data set we construct aggregate job flow rates for the I...
Overall labour productivity in the Irish manufacturing sector increased by 158 per cent between 1991...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
We compare employment and productivity dynamics in foreign and domestic entrants, exitors, survivor...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
This study suggests a new approach towards measuring the indirect employment effects of multinationa...
The dramatic GDP and export growth of Ireland over the last decade forms a marked contrast with that...
Using plant level data from the Irish manufacturing sector, we explore the relationship between fore...
This paper examines whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterpa...
We examine whether multinational companies are more footloose than their domestic counterparts in th...
Abstract: Overall labour productivity in the Irish manufacturing sector increased by 158 per cent be...
We study the coagglomeration of domestic plants and foreign multinationals and the impact of this on...
Summary. The paper analyses employment changes in the stock of manufacturing plants in Ireland which...
Using plant-level data for the Irish manufacturing sector over the period 1983-98, we study the coag...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
Abstract: Using an annual employment survey data set we construct aggregate job flow rates for the I...
Overall labour productivity in the Irish manufacturing sector increased by 158 per cent between 1991...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
We compare employment and productivity dynamics in foreign and domestic entrants, exitors, survivor...
We investigate in how far foreign multinationals have fostered local indigenous development in Irela...
This study suggests a new approach towards measuring the indirect employment effects of multinationa...
The dramatic GDP and export growth of Ireland over the last decade forms a marked contrast with that...
Using plant level data from the Irish manufacturing sector, we explore the relationship between fore...