Emerging market multinationals resort to knowledge acquisitions from their overseas subsidiaries to springboard and realize their global ambitions. Drawing from the knowledge‐based view and social capital perspective, this study explores the effects of organizational collaboration and tacitness on multiple dimensions of reverse knowledge transfer (RKT). Data were collected through a survey, from senior and middle level managers of parent Indian multinationals, pertaining to RKT from their overseas subsidiaries. The hypotheses are analysed using partial least squares modelling. The results demonstrate positive effects between the extent and benefits of RKT. Collaboration was found to have a positive influence on both dimensions of RKT. Tacit...
open3siThe authors gratefully acknowledge financial support from Handelsbanken's Forskningsstiftelse...
This study demonstrates how reverse knowledge transfer (RKT) explains inter-firm variations in produ...
Emerging-market multinational enterprises (EMNEs) have been increasingly engaged in outward foreign ...
Emerging market multinationals resort to knowledge acquisitions from their overseas subsidiaries to ...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
This study examines knowledge acquisitions of Indian multinationals via overseas mergers and acquisi...
This study examines knowledge acquisitions of Indian multinationals via overseas mergers and acquisi...
The dynamic internationalisation patterns exhibited by multinationals from Emerging Markets have bee...
Organisational knowledge can be reasonably regarded as a valuable organisational asset, and particul...
Purpose: The study aims to understand the role of drivers, underlying challenges and, consequently, ...
Although research on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT)from subsidiaries to headquarters is increasing...
Emerging markets are becoming increasingly important for multinational enterprises because of their ...
As latecomers to the world economy, emerging-market multinational corporations (EMNCs) often use int...
open3siThe authors gratefully acknowledge financial support from Handelsbanken's Forskningsstiftelse...
This study demonstrates how reverse knowledge transfer (RKT) explains inter-firm variations in produ...
Emerging-market multinational enterprises (EMNEs) have been increasingly engaged in outward foreign ...
Emerging market multinationals resort to knowledge acquisitions from their overseas subsidiaries to ...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
This study examines knowledge acquisitions of Indian multinationals via overseas mergers and acquisi...
This study examines knowledge acquisitions of Indian multinationals via overseas mergers and acquisi...
The dynamic internationalisation patterns exhibited by multinationals from Emerging Markets have bee...
Organisational knowledge can be reasonably regarded as a valuable organisational asset, and particul...
Purpose: The study aims to understand the role of drivers, underlying challenges and, consequently, ...
Although research on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT)from subsidiaries to headquarters is increasing...
Emerging markets are becoming increasingly important for multinational enterprises because of their ...
As latecomers to the world economy, emerging-market multinational corporations (EMNCs) often use int...
open3siThe authors gratefully acknowledge financial support from Handelsbanken's Forskningsstiftelse...
This study demonstrates how reverse knowledge transfer (RKT) explains inter-firm variations in produ...
Emerging-market multinational enterprises (EMNEs) have been increasingly engaged in outward foreign ...