Heterogeneous spillover effects of outward FDI on global value chain participation

Wang, Yanfang; Chen, Shumei

doi:10.2298/pan171024009w

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Meanwhile, the local companies can benefit from developed technologies and new managerial skills by hiring workers who were initially trained in the foreign firms (Tran et al, 2020). The vertical spillovers measure the positive consequences on the domestic suppliers or customers generated by the presence of foreign companies, such as enhancing the production capability of the local providers or the participation of the domestic firms in higher global value chains (Wang and Chen, 2020). Swenson (2007) noticed that the multinationals' information spillover might be the main determinant of the increased export connections of the Chinese firms.…”

Section: Literature Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2022

EJES

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The increased movements of goods and services across international borders has generated a vivid academic debate regarding the consequences of foreign direct investment and human development on the terms of trade and economic growth. In this context, the developing states have received particular attention. Yet, the findings differ depending on the selected countries, variables and used methodology. Therefore, to bring more light on the existing literature, the aim of this study is to investigate the impact of FDI inflows and human development on the export upgrading in the EU transition economies during the period 1995-2014. The empirical analyses revealed that, generally, the human development positively influenced the export upgrading in the long term, but the FDI inflows had a significant impact on the export upgrading in only a few countries included in the sample. However, the impact was relatively lower than the human development and its direction varied between the states.

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Section: Literature Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2022

EJES

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“…Based on the database of community change data from a 10-year census in the United States, the direct and indirect (overflow) effect of the community changes is analyzed using the space Durbin model [55]. The heterogeneous overflow effect of external direct investment can be fully understood through traditional panel models, space Durbin models (SDM), and threshold models [56].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on Static Evaluation of Economic Value of “Distributed PV +” Model

Chi,

Li,

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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Due to the shortage of fossil energy, environmental pollution, climate change and a series of problems, China is developing photovoltaic (PV) energy and other clean sources of energy. The flexible application of photovoltaic energy makes is an ideal choice. First, this paper clearly describes the significance of the economic value of a PV + model, analyzes its composition of , and then builds the PV + economic value evaluation model. Finally, a PV + model from the agriculture and aquaculture industry is taken as an example to evaluate its economic value. Through data calculations, the feasibility of the PV + economic value evaluation model proposed in this paper is verified. The results show that the model can not only promote the development of photovoltaic energy, but also bring a spillover value to the decentralized economy. The contributions of this paper are as follows: (1) The existence of the spillover value of a PV + model is proposed for the first time. (2) The value of the distributed PV + model is revealed from its essential attributes and characteristics, and a method for the quantitative calculation of the spillover value is proposed. (3) Three cases of the spillover value for the economic value of the PV + model are proposed, and the relationship between the spillover value and local adoption of PV + model to absorb distributed PV is discussed.

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The Impact of Global Value Chain Reconstruction on the Innovative Latitude High-Quality Development of Reverse OFDI in China—From the Perspective of Jiangsu Province

Huang,

Zhu

2024

Sustainability

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Based on the current unpredictable patterns of globalization and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, global value chains (GVCs) are undergoing restructuring. The resolution of the 20th Communist Party of China National Congress emphasizes high-quality development and the “going out” strategy. It highlights the crucial role of global value chain reconstruction in driving the high-quality development of outward foreign direct investment (OFDI). Innovation is crucial in reaching this high-quality development objective. This study uses Jiangsu Province in China as a case study to estimate the relationship between the innovative direction of the high-quality development indicator score system for Jiangsu Province’s reverse OFDI and global value chain restructuring from 2007 to 2021. The findings indicate that global value chain restructuring has a suppressive effect on the innovative direction of high-quality development in Jiangsu’s reverse OFDI. Additionally, further heterogeneity analysis reveals that urbanization levels mitigate the negative impact of global value chain restructuring on the innovative direction of high-quality development in Jiangsu’s reverse OFDI.

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Heterogeneous spillover effects of outward FDI on global value chain participation

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

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Research on Static Evaluation of Economic Value of “Distributed PV +” Model

The Impact of Global Value Chain Reconstruction on the Innovative Latitude High-Quality Development of Reverse OFDI in China—From the Perspective of Jiangsu Province

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