Multinational Companies in United States International Trade: A Statistical and Analytical Sourcebook
By (Author) F Steb Hipple
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
23rd March 1995
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
International business
Econometrics and economic statistics
Multinationals
338.88873
Hardback
336
This book provides a new source of data and analysis on the role of multinational companies in U.S. international trade over the past two decades. Developed from benchmark surveys of foreign direct investment conducted by the U.S. Government, it contains 96 tables and companion analyses covering affiliate trade, intrafirm trade, bilateral trade, ultimate beneficial owners, commodity (SITC) trade, and affiliate industry groups. The book is intended for researchers and analysts in international business, international trade, and international finance. This book provides a new source of data and analysis on the role of multinational companies in U.S. international trade over the past two decades. Developed from benchmark surveys of foreign direct investment conducted by the U.S. Government, it contains 96 tables showing MNC-related trade for 1975, 1982, and 1989. Tables and analysis cover affiliate related trade, intrafirm related trade, bilateral trade with major trading partners, the role of ultimate beneficial owners, commodity (SITC) trade, and trade by affiliate industry groups. The data and analyses in the book will be equally useful to academic researchers and policy analysts in the fields of international business, international trade, and international finance.
Hipple has made a significant contribution to trade literature. The book is recommended for libraries with significant interest in business and trade.-RQ
"Hipple has made a significant contribution to trade literature. The book is recommended for libraries with significant interest in business and trade."-RQ
F. STEB HIPPLE holds a dual appointment as Professor of Economics and Director, Bureau of Business and Economic Research, at East Tennessee State University. Previously, he was an economic policy fellow of the Brookings Institution, and a senior international economist with the U.S. Department of Commerce. He has published numerous papers on multinational companies over the past two decades.