The complex integration strategies of multinationals and cross country dependencies in the structure of foreign direct investment

By S. Yeaple. 2003

562 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/478a7462d2f6e70fc841bab653c8d7acb45f7c49

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Citations in the corpus

Global Production with Export Platforms (2016, background): “Other three-country models with fixed costs and complex relationships between domestic and foreign plants have been developed by Yeaple (2003) and Grossman, Helpman, and Szeidl (2006).”
The Margins of Global Sourcing: Theory and Evidence from U.S. Firms (2017, unknown): “Blaum et al. (2015) obtain even larger cost reduction estimates for some French firms, perhaps due to an alternative interpretation of idiosyncratic differences in sourcing shares (e.g., as measurement error in our context and as structural error in their paper).”
Multinationals as Arbitrageurs: The Effect of Stock Market Valuations on Foreign Direct Investment (2009, unknown): “Empirical evidence on these channels include Brainard (1997); Carr, Markusen, and Maskus (2001); Blonigen, Davies, and Head (2003); and Yeaple (2003).”
FDI in Space: Spatial Autoregressive Relationships in Foreign Direct Investment (2004, methodology): “For example, recent work by Ekholm et al. (2003), Yeaple (2003), and Bergstrand and Egger (2004) develop models of export-platform FDI, where a parent country invests in a particular host country with the intention of serving ‘‘third’’ markets with exports of final goods from the affiliate in the…”
Organizations and Trade (2009, background): “Yeaple (2003b), Grossman, Helpman, and Szeidl (2006), and Ekholm, Forslid, and Markusen (2007) all study rich theoretical frameworks that unveil interesting complementarities between these two forms of MNE expansion.”
Foreign outsourcing, exporting, and FDI: A productivity comparison at the firm level (2007, background): “As Grossman et al. (2005) and Yeaple (2003) imply, firms active in a globalization mode are likely to engage in other globalization modes to take advantage of the globalization effects in reducing costs, expanding outputs, and raising the returns from other global activities.4 This paper…”
The Production Relocation and Price Effects of US Trade Policy: The Case of Washing Machines (2019, unknown): “Consistent with the predictions of models of export platform FDI (e.g., Yeaple 2003; Ekholm, Forslid and Markusen 2007; Tintelnot 2017), our findings illustrate the relocation of production to third markets as export platforms in response to bilateral tariff changes.2 I Import Restrictions and…”
Trade, FDI, and the Organization of Firms (2006, background): “Yeaple (2003) provides the first analysis such complex strategies, identifying two types of FDI.”
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT AND URBAN CONCENTRATIONS: UNBUNDLING SPATIAL LAGS a (2009, unknown): “Alternatively, different intermediaries of the final products are each produced in a different country, assembled in a third country, and then shipped back to the parent country, or elsewhere in a complex-vertical model of FDI with fragmentation of the production process (Yeaple, 2003).”
The Location of Domestic and Foreign Production Affiliates by French Multinational Firms (2010, background): “Note that the two types of locations do not need to be seen as substitutes, as was recently emphasized by Yeaple (2003).”
Export Versus FDI and the Communication of Complex Information (2012, background): “The value of this variable will be higher when tax rates in the destination market are lower, so it can be interpreted as a tax 7See for example Yeaple (2003) and Carr, Markusen and Maskus (2001).”
Do Natural Resources Attract Nonresource FDI? (2013, background): “The reason is that more suppliers, ports, and other agglomeration advantages in surrounding countries make fragmentation FDI more attractive (Yeaple, 2003).”
Asymmetric Effects of Corruption on FDI: Evidence from Swedish Multinational Firms (2008, unknown): “8 See, for example, Ekholm et al. (2007) and Yeaple (2003).”