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books  cep home page  about the cep  contact us  research  publications   -discussion papers   -occasional papers   -special papers   -CEE papers only   -CEP papers only   -MHRL papers only   -centrePiece   -books   -Policy Analysis   -Interviews and    Recordings    (Podcasts)   -Annual Reports   -dp submissions    for CEP staff.   -seminar papers   search:    --by year    --by program    --by author    --by title    --by number    --by keyword    --by abstract  events & calendar  staff directory  support & services  news & highlights   Multinational Firms in the World Economy Giorgio Barba Navaretti and Anthony J. Venables With Frank G. Barry, Karolina Ekholm, Anna M. Falzoni, Jan I. Haaland, Karen Helene Midelfart, and Alessandro Turrini Download Chapter 1 in Adobe PDF format Chapter 1: Facts and Issues 1.1 Multinationals: What Are They and How Are They Measured? 1.2 The Facts: Empirical Overview 1.3 The Issues 1.4 Guide to the Book Statistical Appendix Chapter 2: The Multinational Enterprise: an Overview of Theory and Empirical Findings 2.1 National and International Production 2.2 Internalization and the Boundary of the Firm 2.3 Effects of FDI 2.4 Conclusions Chapter 3: Horizontal Foreign Direct Investment: Product Market Access 3.1 A Model 3.2 National versus Multinational Supply 3.3 Demand and Firm Behaviour 3.4 The Effect of FDI on the Host Economy 3.5 Extensions 3.6 Conclusions Appendix 3.1. Parameters Underlying Figures Appendix 3.2. Section 3.5.1 Chapter 4: Vertical Foreign Direct Investment: Input Costs and Factor Prices 4.1 Cost-Minimizing Locations 4.2 Fragmentation and Factor Prices 4.3 Fragmentation in General Equilibrium 4.4 Factor Price Convergence? 4.5 Conclusions Appendix 4.1. Parameter Values in Figures 4.1 and 4.2 Appendix 4.2. Parameter Values in Figure 4.6 Appendix 4.3. Components Labour Intensive Chapter 5: Multinationals: the Firm and the Market 5.1 An Analytical Framework 5.2 Hold-up 5.3 Hold-up in Industry Equilibrium 5.4 Dissipation of Intangible Assets 5.5 Agency Costs 5.6 Conclusions Appendix Chapter 6: Determinants of FDI: the Evidence 6.1 A General Framework 6.2 Industry and Firm Determinants of FDI 6.3 Country Determinants of FDI 6.4 The Relative Importance of Horizontal versus Vertical FDI 6.5 Other Factors Affecting the Location of FDI 6.6 Concluding Remarks Chapter 7: Host Country Effects: Conceptual Framework and the Evidence 7.1 Aggregate Effects of FDI on Economic Growth: Cross-Country Evidence 7.2 Firm Effects: Conceptual Framework 7.3 Productivity 7.4 Factor Markets 7.5 Employment Volatility 7.6 Multinationals and Local Firms 7.7 Conclusions Appendix Chapter 8: FDI and the Host Economy: a Case Study of Ireland 8.1 Ireland's Success in Attracting FDI 8.2 Characteristics of FDI Inflows to Ireland 8.3 FDI and the Development of the Irish Economy 8.4 Concluding Comments Chapter 9: Home Country Effects of Foreign Direct Investment 9.1 What are the Effects? Setting the Issues 9.2 Foreign Production and Domestic Activities: Substitutes or Complements? 9.3 Skill Intensity 9.4 Technological Sourcing 9.5 Effects on Productivity: Comparing MNEs and National Firms 9.6 Conclusions Appendix. Derivation of Empirically Testable Demands for Relatively Skilled Labour Chapter 10: Policy Implications and Effects 10.1 The Impact of FDI on Economic Policy 10.2 FDI Incentives 10.3 Policy Competition and Policy Coordination 10.4 International Governance of Investment Regimes 10.5 Concluding Remarks Chapter 11: Conclusions Appendix A Statistical Definitions and Databases on Foreign Direct Investment and the Activities of Multinationals A.1 International Statistics on Foreign Direct Investment A.2 Financial and Operating Data on Multinational Firms Glossary References Index For further information please contact Helen Durrant, Publications Administrator, CEP, Tel: +44 (0)20 7955 7395, Email: h.durrant@lse.ac.uk

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