Persistence of monopoly, innovation, and R&amp;D spillovers

Kováč, Eugen; Žigić, Krešimir

doi:10.1016/j.rie.2016.07.006

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…These products have low technology content, making it difficult for FDI to exert a technological demonstration effect on the production and operation of local enterprises, and the local production efficiency cannot be substantially improved [35]. Moreover, some smaller local enterprises may engage in low-end industry processing and manufacturing due to limited core technology and may even be subject to technological monopolies from investing countries [36]. Third is the issue of industrial structure.…”

Section: Literature Review and Research Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 99%

How Does Foreign Direct Investment Impact the Sustainable Development? Empirical Evidence from China’s Coastal Areas

Zhong,

Li,

Luan

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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As one of the important driving forces of sustainable development in coastal areas, foreign direct investment (FDI) has provided new ideas for exploring optimal strategies. This analysis explores the linear impact of FDI on sustainable development in coastal areas with 53 cities in China from 2012 to 2020. Accordingly, a dynamic panel smoothed transition regression (PSTR) model is used to analyze the non-linear impact of FDI on sustainable development, with transition mechanisms of industrial structure and technological innovation level. The findings reveal that the non-linear effect of FDI on the sustainable development of coastal areas is obvious. When the coastal area’s industrial structure is more optimized, and the level of technological innovation is higher, the promotion effect of FDI on sustainable development is more obvious. Further, the threshold effect of industrial structure and technological innovation is different. The threshold conversion rate of industrial structure is faster, but the threshold effect of technological innovation is stronger. Regionally, the impact of FDI on the sustainable development of coastal adjacent areas is significant, but not on the sustainable development of inland areas due to the few FDI inflows. This analysis offers guidance for policymakers to further develop the tertiary industry, increase financial investment in innovation in coastal areas and encourage enterprises to improve their independent innovation capacity.

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Section: Literature Review and Research Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 99%

How Does Foreign Direct Investment Impact the Sustainable Development? Empirical Evidence from China’s Coastal Areas

Zhong,

Li,

Luan

et al. 2024

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…But three suppliers do not always guarantee competition. Monopoly is characterized by a situation where is the sole supplier in the market, but there are other reasons for which the buyer may be faced with a de facto monopoly situations (Rogers 2013;Mendoza 2016;Matsumoto, Szidarovszky 2015;Kováč, Žigić 2016;Shin 2017):…”

Section: Market Structurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…When a small number of companies dominate in the market, it is called an oligopoly. Oligopoly can describe the four-firm concentration ratio, if the market top four-firm concentration ratio is above 40 percent -then the market is considered oligopolistic (Matsumoto, Szidarovszky 2015;Rogers 2013;Kováč, Žigić 2016;Shin 2017).…”

Section: Market Concentrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Market can be or not to be distorted, but suppliers may still seek to exploit customers. Next are presented possible questions, the answers to which may indicate whether the client is being exploited (Matsumoto, Szidarovszky 2015;Kováč, Žigić 2016;Rogers 2013…”

Section: Other Sources Of Market Distortionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The distortion of market competition conditions and circumstances, examined the following scientists: monopsony cases - Dassiou and Glycopantis (2008);OECD (2008);Matsudaira (2014);Danziger (2010); Bonanno and Lopez (2012); Barr and Roy (2008);Brennan (2011);Melnikas and Smaliukienė (2007); Strobl and Walsh (2007); monopoly cases -Mirman et al (2014);Rogers 2013;Braido and Shalders (2015); Sarafopoulos (2015); Jablanovic (2013); Willington and Ning (2014); Mumuni et al (2016); Lai et al (2016);Mendoza (2016); Matsumoto and Szidarovszky (2015); Kováč and Žigić (2016);Shin (2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

International Business Negotiations: Search of the Balance and the Equilibrium of Negotiating Powers, under Distorting Market Conditions of Competition (Monopsony, Oligopsony and Monopoly Cases)

Peleckis

Peleckienė

2017

Proceedings of 5th International Scientific Conference Contemporary Issues in Business, Management and Education ‘2017

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Abstract. Certain challenges arise in business negotiations when competition in the market is more or less distorted. This can take place in various markets conditions. In such situations great possibilities open up to the development of international business relations as overclocking new market participants can provide additional alternatives for companies and organizations or other business units, by reducing the negative impact of competition distortions for the balance of negotiating power of participants in negotiations. In the development and implementation of effective international business negotiation strategy, it is important to identify the balance of negotiating power of major participants in negotiations in order to make more efficient use of the potential of business negotiations -the negotiating powers. The aim of this article is to analyze in complex the unfolding theory and practice of development and implementation of international business negotiations and negotiating strategies under distorting market competition conditions, to reveal opportunities on development and implementing improvements of these strategies in cases of monopsony, oligopsony and monopoly. Object of the research is the search of balance on negotiating powers in international business negotiations under conditions of distorted competition in the market. The scientific problem -negotiation theory lacks measures for assessment and balancing the negotiating powers of negotiation's participants under distorted market competition.

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