Titlebook: Internationalization of Industry; An Assessment in the Silvio Borner Book 1986 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1986 Switzerland.developme

蕨类

The Transaction Cost Approach to New Forms of International Investment (NFII)on and does not mean that the existence of firms is a response to market failures. Rather “the main reason why it is profitable to establish a firm would seem to be that there is a cost of using the price mechanism.” (. 1937:389). In other words, the utilization of the market simply has its own cost

漂泊

Volatile-Oils

Competitive Advantage and Technological Change from the Strategic Perspective of the Firmal interde-pendencies cum internationalization. We also looked closely at the theoretical interpretations of international business operations, ranging from classical exports to classical FDI and in-between including the whole spectrum of NFII and NFEF. At this point, we want to focus on the concept

Deduct

Empirical Research Concept and Data Base of our Swiss Studydern age of statistical sophistication and ready-made data-bases, empirical research has become even more routine than theory building. The weakness of theory in the field of international entrepreneurial operations is not only a consequence of the high degree of complexity and the rigidity of dogma

红肿

几何学家

口诀

Results of Surveys of Swiss Multinationals very high levels of FDI. In blatant contrast to the extensive export activities carried out by all sizes and types of Swiss firms, Swiss Foreign Direct Investment consists almost entirely of the foreign operations of only about 50 multinational corporations whose headquarters are located inside Swi

JEER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-71422-1Switzerland; development; economy; employment; foreign direct investment; foreign trade; internationalizat

defeatist

978-3-642-71424-5Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1986

采纳

The Structural Adjustment Problems of the National Economy: Views on the “Competitiveness Debate” ofBefore probing more deeply and more systematically into theoretical and empirical analysis, we close this introductory part with some views on the structural adjustment problems faced by Swiss industry. The views presented here were expressed by top managers from industry, banking, trading and consulting.