Titlebook: Bargaining with Multinationals; The Investment of Si Henry Bernard Loewendahl Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publish

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Canary

ments, using an international political economy framework of bargaining between government and multinationals. He critically analyses the role of foreign investment in economic development, and examines how governments can link inward investment to regional economic development. Based on extensive u

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Sandra J. MacLean,Sherri A. Brownational competition, technological change, and regional integration) are identified, which are argued to be the key drivers of change in international business and are central to understanding the implications of MNCs for economic development.

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SUGAR

Health in Diversity – Diversity in Healthustrial policy and the role of inward investment in that policy. The analysis of FDI gives a broad picture of the highly significant role of foreign MNCs in the UK economy, which not only reflects the historical openness of British FDI policy, but also influences the context within which present industrial policy is formulated.

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Introduction of investment incentives are offered to MNCs by governments. The incentives on offer to multinationals are increasingly ‘negotiatable’. The amount of incentives awarded to companies is therefore determined to a large extent by a bargaining process between the government agency with reponsibility for incentives and the multinational company.

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Globalisation and Economic Developmentnational trends in FDI over time to understand the significance of FDI for economic development. Given the importance of technology and innovation to structural change and the competitiveness of firms and states (Chapter 2), we assess the extent to which the growth of FDI involves the transfer of technological activities to host countries.

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