Policy competition for foreign direct investment : a study of competition among governments to attract FDI

By C. Oman. 2000

415 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/873cc62392429a95f7a83c18ed8b67a3969ceffa

How researchers see this paper

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

In Strategy and Management

Citations in the corpus

Foreign Direct Investment and the Single Market (2002, neutral): “14 Oman (2000) documents the extent of such competition, and Barros and Cabral (2000) and Haaparanta (1997) model its occurrence.”
Foreign Investment Strategies and Sub-national Institutions in Emerging Markets: Evidence from Vietnam* (2005, background): “In India, states use tax incentives and other policy instruments to compete with each other to attract major foreign investors, such as Ford (Oman 2000).”
Does the Single Currency Affect Foreign Direct Investment (2011, background): “They offer incentives such as tax reductions, investment allowances, exemptions from trade duties, and subsidies (see, for example, Oman, 2000).”
The Location Choice of Foreign Direct Investments: Empirical Evidence and Methodological Challenges (2017, background): “Such local institutions may range from fiscal incentives such as tax holidays and subsidies to local bureaucratic practices (Oman, 2000).”
Financial-Sector FDI and Host Countries: New and Old Lessons (2004, neutral): “When governments compete actively against each other for FDI, profits from the investments are shifted from the host country to multinational enterprises (Oman 2000).”
How Effective Are Fiscal Incentives to Attract FDI to Sub-Saharan Africa? (2008, background): “Second, opponents (e.g. Halvorsen, 1995; Wilson, 1996; Osman, 2000; Wells et al, 2001) believe that fiscal incentives may not be the first-best mechanism for attracting FDI and the costs of”
Handbook of Local and Regional Development (2010, background): “…(for good and bad) in the development of newly industrialised and transition economies (Rodríguez-Pose and Arbix, 2001; Chien and Gordon, 2008; Hermann-Pilath, 2004, Jessop and Sum, 2000), and with sub-national agencies in many countries playing key roles in the competition for FDI (Oman, 2000).”
Working Across Borders: Multinational Enterprises and the Internationalization of Employment (2003, background): “Finally, in most cases policy competition is analyzed at the level of FDI (Oman, 2000), while the appropriate level is the firm and national or sub-national level.”
The Role of the Investment Climate and Tax Incentives in the Foreign Direct Investment Decision: Evidence from South Africa (2011, background): “Although a few authors consider pecuniary incentives to be important (Biggs, 2007; Oman, 1999), most scholars stress factors such as host Address correspondence to Krista Tuomi, American University, School of International Service, 4400 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20016, USA.”