Multinational Companies and Indigenous Development: An Empirical Analysis

By Holger Görg, Eric Strobl. 2002

274 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/909c57cd92324234d8fef3cd153da3ac5a9bb045

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

1. Laura Alfaro
2. J. Love
3. S. Roper
4. Holger Görg
5. Eric Strobl
6. A. Rodríguez-Clare
7. Jun Du
8. Salvador Barrios

Citations in the corpus

• Multinationals and Linkages: An Empirical Investigation (2004, background): “See McAleese and McDonald (1978); O’Loughlin and O’Farrell (1980); Görg and Strobl (2002).”
• Multinationals' Location Choice, Agglomeration Economies, and Public Incentives (2006, unknown): “Source: Forfás and authors’ computations.”
• The Impact of Multinational Enterprise Strategy on Indigenous Enterprises: Horizontal Spillovers and Crowding Out in Developing Countries (2008, background): “G?rg and Strobl (2001), for instance, found that studies taking a cross-sectional approach have tended to find larger positive spillovers than longitudinal studies, which may indicate that an underlying spurious variable drives both MNE investment and the productivity of local firms in the cross-sec”
• Multinational Companies, Technology Spillovers and Plant Survival (2016, unknown): “3 In a related paper using the same dataset, Görg and Strobl (2002) find that the presence of MNCs fosters the entry of domestic plants in Irish manufacturing industries.”
• Innovation, ownership and profitability (2009, background): “A substantial body of academic research has recognized and documented the contribution of multinational firms to the Irish economy (e.g. Barry and Bradley, 1997; Love and Roper, 2001; Görg and Strobl, 2002, 2003; Girma et al., 2004; Cassidy et al., 2005).”
• Does foreign direct investment promote growth? Exploring the role of financial markets on linkages (2010, background): “; Gorg and Strobl (2002) sence reduces exit and encourages entry by domestically owned h sector in Ireland.”
• Does FDI Facilitate Domestic Entry? Evidence from the Czech Republic (2010, unknown): “In this context, Javorcik (2004) studies vertical spillovers through backward linkages in Lithuania, but she focuses only on the manufacturing sector and analyzes the impact of FDI on domestic firm productivity rather than entry.”
• FDI, Productivity and Financial Development (2009, background): “Haskel et al. (2002), for example, find positive spillovers from foreign to local firms in a panel dataset of firms in the UK; Gorg and Strobl (2002) find that foreign presence reduces exit and encourages entry by domestically owned firms in the high-tech sector in Ireland.”