2 edition of Firm-strategies and the research-intensity of US MNEs" overseas operations found in the catalog.
Firm-strategies and the research-intensity of US MNEs" overseas operations
Marina Papanastassiou
Published
1992
by University of Reading, Dept. of Economics in Reading, England
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | by Marina Papanastassiou and Robert Pearce. |
| Series | Discussion papers in international investment and business studies -- Vol V (1992/93), no. 164, Discussion papers in international investment and business studies -- v.5, no. 164. |
| Contributions | Pearce, R. P. 1924- |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | 25 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 25 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL14916268M |
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, This excellent book summarizes decades of research on the economics of multinational firms. A central puzzle economists pose is why multinational firms choose to establish an overseas presence rather than Reviews: 3. The ACADEMY OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (UK and Ireland Chapter) Published in association with the UK and Ireland Chapter of the Academy of International Business. This brand new edited collection addresses the growing uncertainty and socio-economic challenges of globalisation and its profound implications for the strategies and operations of multinational enterprises (MNEs).
If you need immediate assistance, call SSRNHelp ( ) in the United States, or +1 outside of the United States, AM to PM U.S. Eastern, Monday - Friday. Submit a Paper. Standardized products manufactured at home embody the firm’s FSAs and make the exporting firm successful in international markets. -> Japanese MNEs International projector. This firm builds upon a tradition of transferring its proprietary knowledge developed in the home country to foreign subsidiaries, which are clones of the home operations.
number of MNEs and volume of FDI capital outlays (Table 1). The dominance of US and UK MNEs, who together accounted for 57% of worldwide FDI stock in , has successively been eroded and fell to 32% by ; at the same time MNEs from an ever increasing range of countries became substantive players on the global stage. Hence, the. MNEs may begin their operations anywhere around the world to display company successes, but the United States and Japan are two powerhouse economies that have established a significant presence in the global market as the home base of many MNEs, many of which are among the Fortune Global (Cheung, ).
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Papanastassiou M. () Firm-Strategies and the Research-Intensity of US MNEs’ Overseas Operations: An Analysis of Host-Country Determinants. In: Global Competition and Technology. Palgrave Macmillan, LondonCited by: 7. These new perspectives in MNEs' technological behaviour open up important additional possibilities for those countries that play host to operations of these companies.
This book analyses in detail the new dimensions in MNEs' approach to global competitiveness and the role played in this by overseas R & D units, and discusses the implications of.
Worldwide employment by U.S. multinational enterprises (MNEs) increased percent to million workers in from million inaccording to statistics released by the Bureau of Economic Analysis on the operations and finances of U.S.
parent companies and their foreign affiliates. Firm strategies and the research intensity of US MNEs overseas operations: An analysis of host country determinants.
In (). Global R&D project management and. Papanastassiou, M. and R. Pearce (), ‘Firm-strategies and the research intensity of US MNEs’ overseas operations: an analysis of host-country determinants’, in R. Pearce (ed.), Global Competition and Technology, Basingstoke: Macmillan.
Introduction The term, Multinational Enterprises (MNEs), refers business organizations operating on an international level or having international commerce. It is a traditional term that refers to organizations that conduct business operations in places outside their mother countries.
MNEs can be subdivided into three categories, multinational MNEs, International MNEs and global (transnational. Overseas investment by MNEs related to R&D has risen sharply in the last two decades (Belderbos et al., ) and overseas multinationals have come to account for a significant share of innovation.
MNEs are companies or business corporations with operations (products and delivery of services) in more than one country. MNEs do not just mean Western or Japanese MNEs, but also a growing number of MNEs from emerging economies in Asia, Africa, and Latin America (Zhang, ).
Worldwide employment by U.S. multinational enterprises (MNEs) increased percent to million workers (preliminary) in from million (revised) inaccording to statistics released by the Bureau of Economic Analysis on the operations and finances of U.S.
parent companies and their foreign affiliates. Employment in the United States by U.S. parents was nearly unchanged at MNEs and international strategy researchers reflected attitudes that have changed over time from having “ no place to hide ” to embracing changes in the global economy, politics and technology.
The internationalization of the R&D activity of MNEs has increased over time especially since the mids. Table 1 shows that nearly 12% of group expenditures of US MNEs on R&D were made abroad in compared to just % in The internationalization of the Japanese MNE's R&D is an even more recent phenomenon and is still at very low levels.
Firm-strategies and the research intensity of US MNEs\' overseas operations, an analysis of host-country determinants \/ with Marina Papanastassiou -- Industry and country cases: The potential role of Romania\'s technological and scientific capacity in attracting FDI, an exploratory analysis of its national system of innovation \/ with Julia Manea.
The search was finished on May 2nd, and resulted in papers published between and April by authors in 95 journals. Table 1 reports the top journals in terms of the total number of articles, which account for over 71% of the selected articles. It can be further highlighted that MNE's strategy research is concentrated in a small number of journals: the top-eight.
International Business and Emerging Markets: A Long-Run Perspective Geoffrey Jones This working paper explores long-run patterns in the strategies of international business in developing countries. There was a massive wave of Western multinational investment in the developing world during the first wave of globalization before the s.
The purpose of this paper is to reconceptualize how managers of multinational enterprises (MNEs) manage risk, particularly in fragile and/or conflict-affected areas of operation. The authors suggest that MNEs consider reducing risk at its source rather than trying to avoid or react to risks as they occur.
By incorporating peacebuilding strategies, managers may not only reduce investment. Introduction. Rugman and Verbeke's JIBS article on regional versus global strategies of multinational enterprises (MNEs), and Rugman's () subsequent book on regional multinationals have triggered a renewed reflection in international strategic management research on the locus of MNEthe focus has been on answering two questions.
Top economists examine one of the key forces in globalization from a wide range of theoretical and empirical perspectives. The multinational firm and its main vehicle, foreign direct investment, are key forces in economic globalization.
Their importance to the world economy can be seen in the fact that since foreign direct investment has grown more rapidly than the world GDP and world trade.
The first part of this chapter is a selective review of the last thirty years of literature on multinational enterprise (MNE) subsidiaries, which aims to provide a roadmap of the field by highlighting the various empirical and theoretical issues that have been studied.
The second part of the chapter provides a more detailed examination of the issue of subsidiary strategy. International Business In Sum.
Taken this all together, there are many ways in which companies can do business abroad. When a firm has economic operations located in at least two countries, they are often referred to as multinational enterprises or companies (MNE’s or MNC’s).
International Journal of Business and Commerce Vol. 1, No. 7: Mar [] (ISSN: ) Published by Asian Society of Business and Commerce Research 13 several efficient strategies undertaken by large MNEs; next, we will analyze the main types of strategy.
unique issue related to MNEs and performance at the interface between international business and strategic management. Paper 1 emphasizes the need for research on MNE performance to re-focus on firm-specific advantages and country-specific advantages. Paper 2 points out that MNEs particularly benefit from exploiting firm-specific advantages in.With the current rise of multinational enterprises (MNEs) from emerging economies (EE), more attention is now being directed to EE MNEs and what drives the internationalization of these companies.
In this article we aim to provide more insights into the strategies and development of EE MNEs by conducting an in‐depth study of a Chinese high‐tech company in the communications equipment.
Structural designs are important for MNEs for they affect synergies, cost, control, responsiveness, competitive strength, etc.
companies change structures to gain more and mitigate disadvantages. Organizational structure is a representation of the formal reporting relationships within an organization and its affiliating entities.
