2009
DOI: 10.1111/j.1435-5957.2009.00225.x
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FDI spillovers at regional level: Evidence from Portugal

Abstract: This paper aims to establish whether geographical proximity between multinational and domestic firms is relevant to the occurrence of FDI spillovers, by considering both horizontal and vertical spillovers. Using data for Portugal, this hypothesis is confirmed. In the case of horizontal externalities, the impact is negative, probably due to the competition effect. Concerning vertical externalities, a positive impact through backward linkages is observed. Additionally, omission of the regional dimension provokes… Show more

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Cited by 63 publications
(57 citation statements)
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“…In purely statistical terms, 15 recruitment may also be a strategic knowledge acquisition strategy with positive implications for firms' innovation outputs (al-Laham, tzabbar, and amburgey 2011; diaz-diaz and de saa-Perez 2012). 16 this type of spillover effect has received relatively little attention in the innovation literature but has been widely researched in the literature on FdI and inward investment (Crespo, Fontoura, and Proenca 2009;Jordaan 2008). since the payoff from any given innovation linkage is unknown in advance, the chances of obtaining benefit from any linkage in a given distribution of payoffs increases as the number of linkages increases . Having more linkages increases the probability of obtaining useful external knowledge that can be combined with the firm's internal knowledge to produce innovation (Leiponen and Helfat 2010).…”
Section: Interactive Learningmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In purely statistical terms, 15 recruitment may also be a strategic knowledge acquisition strategy with positive implications for firms' innovation outputs (al-Laham, tzabbar, and amburgey 2011; diaz-diaz and de saa-Perez 2012). 16 this type of spillover effect has received relatively little attention in the innovation literature but has been widely researched in the literature on FdI and inward investment (Crespo, Fontoura, and Proenca 2009;Jordaan 2008). since the payoff from any given innovation linkage is unknown in advance, the chances of obtaining benefit from any linkage in a given distribution of payoffs increases as the number of linkages increases . Having more linkages increases the probability of obtaining useful external knowledge that can be combined with the firm's internal knowledge to produce innovation (Leiponen and Helfat 2010).…”
Section: Interactive Learningmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of intra-industry dynamics perverse effects may derive from problems for domestic firms in absorbing of the latest technologies (Castellani and Zanfei, 2002), market-stealing effects by MNE subsidiaries (Aitken and Harrison, 1999;Crespo et al, 2009), and limited labour mobility due to higher wages paid by foreign enterprises. More univocal are instead the predictions about inter-industry interactions: except for some caveats regarding the net effect on upstream sectors (Javorcik, 2004;Bitzer et al, 2008), general agreement emerges on the central role of backward linkages.…”
Section: Background Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…As recognized in these studies, FDI spillovers can occur through several channels such as demonstration, competition, labour mobility, exports, input‐output relationship between FIEs and domestic firms (Görg and Greenaway ; Madariaga and Poncet ; Crespo et al. ).…”
Section: Spillover Channels and Empirical Evidencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Under the demonstration of multi‐national enterprises (MNEs), a classic transmission mechanism for new products and processes is through imitation of foreign firms (Görg and Greenaway ; Crespo et al. ); it is probably also the most evident spillover channel (Wang and Blomström ; Crespo et al. ).…”
Section: Spillover Channels and Empirical Evidencementioning
confidence: 99%
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