Foreign Direct Investment and Wages in Indonesian Manufacturing
By R. Lipsey, Fredrik Sjöholm. 2001
171 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/991148a4fdaafa762c81302a3f2d020b2e5bcf94
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Holger Görg
- D. Greenaway
- A. Guariglia
- Dirk Willem te Velde
- Parantap Basu
- O. Morrissey
- Sourafel Girma
- B. Javorcik
In Strategy and Management
- D. Greenaway
- Holger Görg
- A. Guariglia
- Dirk Willem te Velde
- O. Morrissey
- B. Javorcik
- Tomáš Havránek
- Zuzana Irsova
Citations in the corpus
- Spillovers from Foreign Firms Through Worker Mobility: An Empirical Investigation (2005, unknown): “direct investment (e.g., Kokko, 1994; Barrios and Strobl, 2002 ) it captures only one aspect”
- FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT, SKILLS AND WAGE INEQUALITY IN EAST ASIA (2004, background): “Lipsey and Sjoholm (2001) examine wage differentials between foreign-owned and local plants in Indonesia in 1996. They find that foreign-owned plants pay 12 per cent more to bluecollar workers and 22 per cent more to white-collar workers. Matsuoka (2001) finds that the foreign-ownership wage premium”
- Multinationals and Plant Exit: Evidence from Chile (2005, unknown): “Related work has examined the macroeconomic link between FDI and growth in cross-country growth regressions (Borensztein et al., 1998; Alfaro et al., 2004) as well as the potential wage effects of multinationals in the domestic economy (Aitken et al., 1996; Lipsey and Sjöholm, 2004).”
- Foreign Direct Investment, Inequality, and Growth (2007, background): “Focusing on wage inequality in both developed and developing countries, other authors conclude that capital inflows generally increase the demand for skilled workers, causing their relative wages to rise, and wage inequality to deteriorate (see for instance, Aitken et al., 1996; Feenstra and Hanson,”
- Much Ado About Nothing? Do Domestic Firms Really Benefit from Foreign Direct Investment? (2004, background): “Multinationals often pay higher wages, even after controlling for size and other firm and sectoral characteristics (Girma, Greenaway and Wakelin, 2001, Lipsey and Sjöholm, 2001, Görg, Strobl and Walsh, 2003).”