2014
DOI: 10.1080/00343404.2014.933800
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Foreign Direct Investment Spillovers and the Geography of Innovation in Chinese Regions: The Role of Regional Industrial Specialization and Diversity

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Cited by 101 publications
(95 citation statements)
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References 89 publications
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“…Turning to control variables, estimation results reveal that the fixed asset investment per capita, R&D, and the GDP per capita have a positive impact on industrial structure, which echoes the findings for the European Regions [51] and China [52]. Wage is only marginally significant in the Yangtze River Delta, perhaps because high wages have become a crucial factor restricting the development of the manufacturing industry in the Yangtze River Delta.…”
Section: The Results Of the Benchmark Modelsupporting
confidence: 54%
“…Turning to control variables, estimation results reveal that the fixed asset investment per capita, R&D, and the GDP per capita have a positive impact on industrial structure, which echoes the findings for the European Regions [51] and China [52]. Wage is only marginally significant in the Yangtze River Delta, perhaps because high wages have become a crucial factor restricting the development of the manufacturing industry in the Yangtze River Delta.…”
Section: The Results Of the Benchmark Modelsupporting
confidence: 54%
“…Among those channels, some knowledge is transferred intentionally through formal mechanisms from the knowledge owner to the recipient (e.g., technology transfer from foreign and domestic technology market), but a large proportion of knowledge spillovers take place as unintentional knowledge leakage [31]. These sourcing channels can contribute to innovation of domestic enterprises in several ways such as learning through labor mobility whereby employees of foreign firms migrate to domestic enterprises, leakage of intellectual property, and imitation (e.g., reverse engineering) of foreign firms' products and technologies by domestic enterprises, or vertical linkages whereby foreign firms bring local suppliers in their supply value chains [32]. In brief, those types of channels and interaction with foreign firms may contribute to innovation and knowledge creation of domestic enterprises.…”
Section: Theory and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reason of collecting data over the period 2001-2009 is that the technological learning process of China could be grouped into four stages: 1949~1960, 1960~1978, 1979~1991, 1992~2000, and 2001 onward [26]. Since entering the WTO in 2001, the Chinese government began to establish a series of policies to foster domestic enterprises to compete in both domestic and global markets and encourage them to acquire the technology developed by foreign companies [32]. In November of 2008, China prompted a four trillion yuan ($585 billion USD) stimulus plan to offset the decline in market demand abroad caused by financial crisis.…”
Section: The Moderating Role Of Technology Development Speedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Foreign direct investment (FDI) will bring market competition pressure and a spillover effect of technology innovation, which will invigorate the innovative vitality of local enterprises [26,27]. However, FDI also will take some domestic market share, when the crowding out effect predominates, and the development and technology innovation of local enterprise will be restrained [28,29].…”
Section: Literature Review and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%