0Using the resource-based view, this paper links the degree of interdependence that exists between subsidiaries of multinational corporations (MNcs) to the use of various international human Resource Management (ihRM) practices. 0 We assume that in many MNcs this interdependence has increased the need for cross-border coordination. 0 We analyze to what extent MNcs use ihRM practices in order to enhance their coordination capability across national borders. 0 We present a framework that addresses these effects and empirically test it using data from a questionnaire survey among 142 majority-owned overseas subsidiaries of German MNcs. 0 The findings show that the degree of interdependence is related to the level of international experience of staff employed in subsidiaries, the use of third-country nationals, the provision of training, the use of cross-cultural management teams, and the choice of employee evaluation and reward methods. 0 We conclude by discussing the implications of our findings for IHRM practitioners and scholars as well as the limitations of our study.