Spillover Effects of FDI on Innovation in China: Evidence from the Provincial Data

By K. Cheung, Ping Lin. 2003

837 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b598fd43705e7e7d52ec911cfd32d22e22b7ae5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. G. Jefferson
2. Albert G Z Hu
3. G. Liang
4. Danny Tan Wang
5. C. K. Yim
6. D. Tse
7. Haiyang Zhang
8. Yuanyuan Chen

In Strategy and Management

1. Danny Tan Wang
2. G. Liang
3. C. K. Yim
4. D. Tse
5. Haiyang Zhang
6. Yuanyuan Chen
7. F. Gu
8. Albert G Z Hu

Citations in the corpus

• Collecting the Pieces of the FDI Knowledge Spillovers Puzzle (2008, background): “Cheung and Lin (2004) shed some light on this issue.”
• Foreign direct investment and environmental pollution in China: a simultaneous equations estimation* (2010, background): “While it has been acknowledged that the entry of foreign investment into China significantly boosts its economy (Cheung and Lin, 2004; Yao, 2006), the environmental consequences of FDI in China have increasingly attracted attention with ∗ We would like to thank Dr Jane Golley, the two anonymous…”
• When does FDI matter? The roles of local institutions and ethnic origins of FDI (2013, methodology): “Also, it includes both product and process innovation (Cheung & Lin, 2004), which cannot be captured by expenditure or sales measures.”
• New Competition; Foreign Direct Investment and Industrial Development in China (2004, background): “Some more recent studies examined FDI spillovers in Chinese industries (Hu, 2001; Hu and Jefferson, 2002; Buckley et al., 2002; Liu and Wang, 2003; Cheung and Lin, 2004).”
• A great wall of patents: What is behind China's recent patent explosion? (2009, background): “For example, Cheung and Lin (2004) used provincial level patent applications data to investigate whether there is technology spillover from FDI and found supporting evidence.”
• What is Behind the Recent Surge in Patenting in China (2010, methodology): “…from a source country into China increases by 1 percent, the annual growth rate of the patent applications from the source country to China will increase by about 0.12 percent on average, holding other factors constant, which is coincidentally consistent with the finding of Cheung and Lin (2004).”