Titlebook: Inward Investment, Technological Change and Growth; The Impact of Multin Nigel Pain (Senior Research Fellow) Book 2001 National Institute o

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The determinants of host country spillovers from foreign direct investment: a review and synthesis ure.. The determinants of the size and scope of the spillover benefits have also been studied, but they are not as clearly and consistently documented as the existence and magnitude of the relevant externalities.

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Regional policy and the impact of FDI in the UK,The purpose of this chapter is to contribute to the evaluation of the impact of inward investment on the UK economy. In particular we aim to address the extent to which any spillovers from foreign firms to domestic firms are dependent upon the geographic locations of inward investors and domestic firms.

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Book 2001nomies, and provides quantitative evidence on the extent to which inward investment has acted to shape the size and structure of industrialised economies over the last decade. Leading authors in the fields of international investment and the behaviour of national and multinational firms combine inno

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Why do foreign-owned firms in the UK have higher labour productivity?,Doms and Jensen, 1998) and Canada (Globerman .., 1994). For the UK, the productivity gap at the firm level has been documented by Oulton (1998b); similar findings are reported by Griffith (1999a, 1999b) and in the paper by Girma .. in this volume.

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nward investment in the UK are put into context through a review of existing literature and by comparison of UK developments to those experienced by French, Italian, German and US economies.978-1-349-42518-1978-0-230-59844-7

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Foreign trade and FDI stocks in British, US and French industries: complements or substitutes?,with 450,000 affiliates now operate worldwide (UNCTAD, 1998). The foreign affiliates alone account for 6 per cent of world GDP, compared with 2 per cent in 1982 (Hummels, 1998). Intra-firm trade now accounts for one-third of world exports, with the sales of foreign affiliates having risen faster than global trade in recent years.

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