International Technology Transfer to Developing CountriesCommonwealth Secretariat, 2004 - 91 lappuses Bridging the technology gap is an issue faced by most countries but in developing countries the issue is doubly critical; not only do they lag further behind relative to other countries but they face more stringent resource constraints.Part one of this report identifies the role played by existing policy in trade, foreign direct investment and intellectual property rights in facilitating International Technology Transfer (ITT). Pertinent analysis of the major implications of the report is given. Part Two The WTO Working Group on Trade and Technology Transfer was established with the aim of encouraging technology transfer to developing countries. This section outlines the Group's Findings for increasing flows of technology.This title provides a thorough overview of the economics of ITT relevant to developing countries and will be invaluable as a reference tool for policy makers, trade officials and trade negotiators.Kamal Saggi is Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Economics at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, USA. |
Saturs
Introduction | 3 |
Trade Knowledge Spillovers and Growth | 7 |
The Role of Foreign Direct Investment | 13 |
5555 | 41 |
5 | 45 |
References | 52 |
6 | 76 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
argue asymmetric information benefits buyers cent competition cost developing countries discussion domestic firms economic growth effect of FDI efficiency empirical evidence encourage endogenous growth example export fact FDI policies Foreign Direct Investment foreign equity foreign firms foreign investment foreign technology global growth models host countries human capital imitation impact of FDI imperfect competition implies important improve increased industrial countries industrialised countries innovation intellectual property rights international knowledge spillovers investment incentives investors IPR enforcement IPR protection Japan joint ventures knowledge spillovers labour turnover liberalisation linkages literature manufacturing maquiladoras market power Maskus ment multilateral multinational firms nology oligopolistic plants positive externalities positive spillovers potential productivity growth relative requirements restrictions on FDI result role sector South Korea Southern IPR spillovers from FDI subsidiaries suppliers tech technology diffusion technology spillovers technology transfer tion trade and FDI trade policy trade protection transfer technology TRIMS TRIPS agreement UNCTAD world trade
Atsauces uz šo grāmatu
Does Foreign Direct Investment Promote Development? Theodore H. Moran,Edward Montgomery Graham,Magnus Blomstrom,Magnus Blomström Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2005 |