Multinational Enterprises in India

Industrial Distribution

By Nagesh Kumar

Series: International Business Series 

List Price: $180.00

Add to Cart

About the Book

Multinational enterprises play a vital role in the economic activity of most developing countries. In India MNE affiliates dominate whole sectors of industry - such as plastics and pharmaceuticals - characterised by a high degree of product differentiation, complex technology and high skill intensity. Such advantages, combined with intangible assets, centralised decision making and global outlook lead to a divergence of approach between MNEs and their local counterparts in host developing countries.
This book analyses the inter-industry pattern of MNEs in India in the framework of the internationalisation theory, also examining the comparative behaviour of MNE affiliates and LCEs in terms of conduct and performance. The book goes further to explain the different performance of these two strategic groups by assessing profit and export.
You may also be interested in:

Multinationals in Latin America

Robert Grosse

Multinational enterprises are particularly strong in Latin America and sensitive to political and economic changes there - the currently emerging debt crisis is likely to...

Published 07/06/1989 | 978-0-415-00398-8

more information about Multinationals in Latin America

Japanese Manufacturing Investment in Europe

Roger Strange

Japanese manufacturing investment in the European Community has grown dramatically over the last twenty years. At first, instances of investment were few, concentrated in a...

Published 07/29/1993 | 978-0-415-04337-3

more information about Japanese Manufacturing Investment in Europe

Technological Innovation and Third World Multinationals

Paz Estrella Tolentino

In recent years there has been a spectacular growth in the technological capabilities of developing countries and in outward direct investment from firms based in...

Published 03/11/1993 | 978-0-415-04807-1

more information about Technological Innovation and Third World Multinationals