The end of globalization

By Alan M. Rugman. 2000

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/509e5290c06916e63853236188b046977094492a

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Citations in the corpus

Why the Home Region Matters: Location and Regional Multinationals (2013, unknown): “It can be seen that this treatment of FDI in the gravity model is a potential link with work on MNEs in the international business field because the world’s 500 largest firms (most of which are MNEs) account for 90% of the world’s stock of FDI and over half the world’s trade (Rugman, 2000).”
The dark side of transfer pricing: Its role in tax avoidance and wealth retentiveness (2010, background): “Some 3600 major US corporations are known to be sheltering in the US Virgin Islands and Barbados alone (Rugman, 2000, pp. 22–23).”
Reassessing (home-)regionalisation (2008, background): “Rugman (2005) does provide rudimentary tempor-”
International entrepreneurship and geographic location: an empirical examination of new venture internationalization (2008, background): “As Rugman (2000) argues, the level of effort and comfort level required to internationalize differs when entering countries within versus those outside a firm's home region.”
Accelerated internationalization by emerging markets' multinationals: The case of the white goods sector (2007, background): “It is a good example of what Rugman & Verbeke (2001) and Rugman (2000) call “regional MNEs” as compared with global MNEs.”
Towards a Theory of Regional Multinationals: A Transaction Cost Economics Approach (2005, background): “Given the above, the regional concentration of sales of the world‘s 500 largest MNEs, as described in Rugman (2000) and Rugman and Verbeke (2004), is puzzling.”
New frontiers in international strategy (2004, background): “Rugman (2000) and Rugman and Verbeke (2001), however, point out that most international trade and investment flows are within large, supranational ‘regions’, such as the Americas, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific, and show that many of the world’s largest manufacturing and service industries are…”