Human Capital Formation and Foreign Direct Investment: Is it a nonlinear relationship?

Osuna, Moisés Alejandro Alarcón

doi:10.15174/au.2016.1032

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Para comenzar con los elementos integrantes del CI es conveniente analizar al CH, el cual se conceptualiza como aquellos activos intelectuales que normalmente son propiedad exclusiva de los empleados pertenecientes a una organización, por ejemplo, la experiencia, competencia, habilidades, actitudes y valores de los trabajadores (Alarcón, 2016;Buenechea-Elberdin et al, 2018;Hejazi et al, 2016;Soria-Reséndez, Pedraza-Melo & Bernal-González, 2019;Sumedrea, 2013).…”

Section: Capital Humano (Ch)unclassified

El capital estructural y relacional en el desempeño organizacional del sector público en el estado de Tamaulipas (México): Un análisis factorial exploratorio y correlacional usando Rho de Spearman

Flores¹,

Verástegui²,

Hernandez³

2021

Acta Universitaria

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El objetivo del presente trabajo es determinar empíricamente la asociación del capital estructural (CE) y el capital relacional (CR) con el desempeño organizacional (DO) en el sector público del estado de Tamaulipas (México). De octubre a diciembre 2019, se aplicaron 269 encuestas de manera presencial y online. Los datos recabados fueron interpretados mediante el análisis factorial exploratorio (AFE) y el coeficiente de correlación de Rho de Spearman. Una estructura de dos factores fue establecida para CE (1. Innovación organizacional y 2. Estructura organizacional), una estructura de tres factores para CR (1. Relaciones a largo plazo con los usuarios, 2. Relaciones a largo plazo con los proveedores y 3. Alianzas estratégicas) y una estructura de tres factores para DO (1. Comportamiento cívico, 2. Compañerismo y 3. Iniciativa). Los factores Relaciones a largo plazo con los usuarios y Alianzas estratégicas poseenel mayor nivel de asociación estadística con el DO.

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Section: Capital Humano (Ch)unclassified

El capital estructural y relacional en el desempeño organizacional del sector público en el estado de Tamaulipas (México): Un análisis factorial exploratorio y correlacional usando Rho de Spearman

Flores¹,

Verástegui²,

Hernandez³

2021

Acta Universitaria

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“…Agarwal and Feils () and Xaypanya, Rangkakulnuwat, and Paweenawat () found that infrastructure facilities and level of openness are important factors to explain FDI inflows to a host country. In a Mexico‐based study conducted by Alarcón‐Osuna (), during 2007–2012, the results showed that tertiary and postgraduate enrollments have positive effects on FDI inflows, which, in turn, highlights the role of education. Meanwhile, using aggregate data, Vázquez‐Galán and Oladipo () and Cuadros, Orts, and Alguacil () observed that FDI Granger causes exports but not the other way around, while Pacheco‐López () reports evidence of bidirectionality.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Our paper adopts the determinants of the FDI empirical framework used before for Mexican states by Mollick, Ramos‐Durán, and Silva‐Ochoa (), Ashby and Ramos (), Ramos and Ashby (), Garriga and Phillips (), and Alarcón‐Osuna (), but is not limited to homicides as the main measure of crime. We also explore the variability of quarterly data, together with a rich dataset of criminal statistics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Foreign Direct Investment in Mexico, Crime, and Economic Forces

Cabral

Mollick

Saucedo

2018

Contemporary Economic Policy

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This paper re‐examines inflows of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the 32 subnational Mexican states based on quarterly data from 2005 to 2015, which includes rising drug‐related crimes. We estimate our models using panel data methods by type of crime, state‐level indicators (real wages and electricity consumption), macroeconomic forces (the real exchange rate and interest rate), and a dummy variable for the financial crisis of 2008–2009. We employ a flexible lag‐length method and find that homicides and thefts have negative and statistically significant effects on FDI, while other crimes have no effects. Subsample work suggests higher negative effects in the most violent states. (JEL F15, F21, F23, F36)

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Linear and non-linear linkage between human capital and foreign direct investment inflows into APEC countries: an evidence from panel data

Rahman,

Farooq,

Chisti

2023

SN Bus Econ

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Human Capital Formation and Foreign Direct Investment: Is it a nonlinear relationship?

Cited by 7 publications

References 25 publications

El capital estructural y relacional en el desempeño organizacional del sector público en el estado de Tamaulipas (México): Un análisis factorial exploratorio y correlacional usando Rho de Spearman

El capital estructural y relacional en el desempeño organizacional del sector público en el estado de Tamaulipas (México): Un análisis factorial exploratorio y correlacional usando Rho de Spearman

Foreign Direct Investment in Mexico, Crime, and Economic Forces

Linear and non-linear linkage between human capital and foreign direct investment inflows into APEC countries: an evidence from panel data

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