Estimating vertical spillovers from FDI: Why results vary and what the true effect is
By Tomáš Havránek, Zuzana Irsova. 2011
554 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c20f29a0e31ffe76e73cb3dba674b27e4575ba2
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Citations in the corpus
- FDI Spillovers and Time Since Foreign Entry (2014, unknown): “More recently, Havranek and Irsova (2011) use a meta-analysis of 3,626 estimates of backward spillovers to demonstrate that the average spillover to suppliers is both positive and economically significant.”
- Economic upgrading through global value chain participation: which policies increase the value-added gains? (2017, background): “Overall, the literature suggests that backward and forward FDI links have a differential effect on economic upgrading (see, for example, Javorcik 2004a; Havranek and Irsova 2011), and similar results can be expected for different types of GVC integration (Kummritz 2016). Integrating as a buyer into ”
- Linkages and spillovers in global production networks: firm-level analysis of the Czech automotive industry (2016, background): “The lack of consensus on FDI spillovers also reflects the fact that FDI effects on host economies depend on a large number of different factors, such as FDI characteristics, the size of host country firms, the nature of vertical linkages between foreign and domestic firms, worker mobility, the techn”
- Cross sectoral FDI spillovers and their impact on manufacturing productivity (2018, background): “However, the empirical evidence has been rather inconclusive, with the estimated impact varying from positive for backward linkages to insignificant or even negative for horizontal and forward spillovers (Görg and Greenaway, 2004; Havránek and Iršová, 2011; Iršová and Havránek, 2013).”
- Foreign direct investments, institutional quality, and economic growth (2019, background): “…De Gregorio, and Lee 1998), economic stability and liberal markets (Bengoa and Sanchez-Robles 2003), trade liberalization (Balasubramanyam, Salisu, and Sapsford 1996), technology gap between the host and origin country (Havranek and Irsova 2011) and shared ownership of the FDI firm (Javorcik 2004).”
- Aid and Growth: What Meta-Analysis Reveals (2013, unknown): “For an example of micro-level meta-analysis see Havranek and Irsova (2011, 2012).”
- Knowledge Spillovers in the Supply Chain: Evidence from the High Tech Sectors (2015, background): “Local productivity improvements are considered to be a sign of learning from foreign investors (Almeida, 1996; Görg and Strobl, 2001; Havranek and Irsova, 2011; Javorcik, 2004; Meyer and Sinani, 2009) and trade (Antràs and Helpman, 2004; Saliola and Zanfei, 2009; Sturgeon et al., 2008).”
- The Effects of Joining Multinational Supply Chains: New Evidence from Firm-to-Firm Linkages (2019, background): “3See the reviews of Harrison and Rodrı́guez-Clare (2010); Havránek and Iršová (2011); Alfaro (2017).”
- Bank Competition and Financial Stability: Much Ado About Nothing? (2015, methodology): “those employed in this paper have already been used in economics meta-analyses by Moeltner and Woodward (2009), Irsova and Havranek (2013), and Havranek and Irsova (2015). Havranek et al. (2015a) propose a modification for the case when a group of explanatory variables are strongly predicted to be i”
- Do Global Value Chains Enhance Economic Upgrading? A Long View (2020, background): “In particular resource-rich countries are likely to engage differently in GVCs as forward suppliers, relying more on market knowledge and access spillovers from MNE buyers and less on spillovers in the use of sophisticated inputs (for example, Havranek & Irsova, 2011; Ivarsson & Alvstam, 2010).”