Liberalization, outward orientation and in-house R&D activity of multinational and local firms: A quantitative exploration for Indian manufacturing☆
By Nagesh Kumar, A. Aggarwal. 2005
216 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6666c171cf5eee61191af467c2407812eaf23279
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Citations in the corpus
- Internationalization of R&D in China and India: Conventional wisdom versus reality (2008, background): “Nagesh and Aggarwal (2005) Determinants of R&D behavior of Indian enterprises and their impact on the R&D behavior of MNE affiliates and local enterprises”
- Exporting and innovating among emerging market firms: The moderating role of institutional development (2017, methodology): “Previous research has found mixed empirical evidence, most of which suggests a non-linear relationship (Kumar & Aggarwal, 2005; Kumar & Saqib, 1996; Siddharthan, 1988).”
- Appropriability mechanisms, innovation, and productivity: evidence from the UK (2014, unknown): “…for six EU countries and found that firms systematically regard lead-time and secrecy as more important ways to protect their IP than patents.1 Laursen and Salter (2005) found that the first mover advantage is the preferred appropriability mechanism for UK firms, while Amara, Landry, and…”
- Financing constraints and investments in R&D: Evidence from Indian manufacturing firms (2015, background): “8 In the case of India, the literature on R&D has mainly focused on its relationship with technology imports (Katrak 1997; Kumar and Aggarwal 2005) and productivity (Sharma 2012).”
- Mergers, Acquisitions and Export Competitive- ness: Experience of Indian Manufacturing Sector (2012, background): “It is also observed that the foreign affiliates operating in India spend significantly less on in-house R&D as compared to their domestic counterparts (Kumar, 1987; Kumar and Saqib, 199 ; Kumar and Agarwal, 2000).”
- Foreign Direct Investment and R&D: Substitutes or Complements—A Case of Indian Manufacturing after 1991 Reforms (2011, background): “See, for instance, Katrak (1985), Siddharthan (1992), Deolalikar and Evenson (1989), Kumar and Aggarwal (2005) for India, Odagiri (1983) for Japan, Braga and WilLmore (1991) for Brazil, Bertschek (1995) for Germany, Zhao (1995) and Hu, Jefferson, and Jinchang (2005) for China among others.”
- Innovation and Productivity: Evidence from Six Latin American Countries (2010, background): “Other studies in emerging economies include: Roud (2007) for Russia, Masso and Vather (2008) for Estonia, and Lee and Kang (2007) for Korea.”