The Impact of Multinational Enterprise Strategy on Indigenous Enterprises: Horizontal Spillovers and Crowding Out in Developing Countries

By Jennifer W. Spencer. 2008

360 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Business and International Management, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25845e1bc5b467eeef252d84b5f7f8f00d5823b9

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Citations in the corpus

R&D intensity and international joint venture performance in an emerging market: moderating effects of market focus and ownership structure (2007, background): “Even if such support exists, it rarely meets the standards in developed markets (Spicer et al., 2000).”
Cross sectoral FDI spillovers and their impact on manufacturing productivity (2018, background): “…(Buckley et al., 2007; Wang et al., 2009) and technology characteristics as well as potential for knowledge absorption differ across industries (Spencer, 2008; Wang et al., 2012), we have further split manufacturing sector into high-tech and low-tech industries according to R&D intensity as…”
FDI spillovers over time in an emerging market: : The roles of entry tenure and barriers to imitation (2014, background): “700 JuneAcademy of Management Journal they gradually develop local business linkages (Belderbos, Capannelli, & Fukao, 2001; Spencer, 2008) for cost reasons and/or because of the host country’s government’s requirement (Osland & Björkman, 1998).”
An evolutionary approach to understanding international business activity: The co-evolution of MNEs and the institutional environment (2010, neutral): “See also Spencer (2008).”
Social structure and technology spillovers from foreign to domestic firms (2012, background): “Recent research has also stressed the need to model this heterogeneity in domestic firms (Blalock & Gertler, 2009; Blalock & Simon, 2009; Meyer, 2004; Spencer, 2008: 356–357).”
The impact of FDI in land in agriculture in developing countries on host country food security (2018, background): “…developed-country investors and local firms in host developing countries facilitates spillovers, which take place through diverse channels such as demonstration effects, backward and foreign linkages with the foreign investors and movement of skilled labor (Blomström &Kokko, 1998; Spencer, 2008).”
Linkages and spillovers in global production networks: firm-level analysis of the Czech automotive industry (2016, background): “…to domestic firms have developed in the Czech automotive industry after its liberalization in the early 1990s and through which mechanisms they occur because the study of mechanisms of FDI spillovers has been neglected (Meyer, 2004; Spencer, 2008; Contreras et al., 2012; Hallin and Lind, 2012).”
Adaptation, bridging and firm upgrading: How non-market institutions and MNCs facilitate knowledge recombination in emerging markets (2014, background): “…on the co-development of firm capabilities and the institutions facilitating such services (Dutt et al., 2012), and that positive spillover effects from FDI to developing country firms depend in part from the availability of basic skill and SME training programs (Moran et al., 2005; Spencer, 2008).”
The potential for technology and knowledge transfers between foreign and local firms: A study of the construction industry in Ghana (2014, background): “The absorptive capacities of local firms are important determinants of T&K transfer (Blalock & Simon, 2009; Eapen, 2012; Spencer, 2008).”
The Internationalization of Corporate R&D and the Automotive Industry R&D of East-Central Europe (2012, result): “…argument has been supported by economic and econometric research on the effects of FDI in host economies, suggesting that FDI negatively affects domestic firms, including their innovation capabilities (e.g., Aitken and Harrison 1999; Konings 2001; Spencer 2008; García, Jin, and Salomon 2011).”
MNEs and development: a review and reconceptualization (2009, background): “The level of institutional development, advanced skills base, and absorptive capacity in the industry may be crucial conditions for spillover success (Buckley, Clegg, & Wang, 2002; Caves, 1996; Rodrik, 1999; Spencer, 2008).”
When does FDI matter? The roles of local institutions and ethnic origins of FDI (2013, background): “…despite the arguments and evidence in support of the positive impacts of FDI, some empirical findings suggest the contrary, mostly because the inflows of FDI may ‘‘crowd out’’ local firms in both resource and product markets (Aitken & Harrison, 1999; Altomonte & Pennings, 2009; Spencer, 2008).”
Exporting and innovating among emerging market firms: The moderating role of institutional development (2017, background): “resource environment and thus the resources and capabilities of firms embedded in that environment (Jackson & Deeg, 2008; Spencer, 2008).”
When and where does foreign direct investment generate positive spillovers? A meta-analysis (2009, background): “Further research may ‘bring the firm back’ into spillover research, and investigate the characteristics of both foreign investors and local recipient firms (Meyer, 2004, 2008; Driffield and Love, 2007; Spencer, 2008).”