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Multinational Corporations-Ownership and Investment
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English
Abstract
Multinational corporations have become a very large factor in the economies of most countries. Since WWII manufacturing has displaced selling as the principal activity of MNCs outside their home country. The ownership of parent MNCs is typically centered in their country of origin. Additional capital may be added from earnings, or from borrowings, or equity financing in host or home countries or third countries. The expected shortage and cost of capital will probably be the largest problem MNCs face in the next decade, but their size and financial strength should assure their continued success.
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Citation
Skromme, A., "Multinational Corporations-Ownership and Investment," SAE Technical Paper 760398, 1976, https://doi.org/10.4271/760398.Also In
References
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- Humble John “The Responsible Multi-national Enterprise.” Foundation for Business Responsibilities 1975
- Butcher Willard C. “Capital Formation and Individual Freedom: A Time to Cry ‘Wolf’.” Chase Manhattan Corporation February 20 1975
- Bradley Gene E. Bursk Edward C. “Multinationalism and the 29th Day.” Harvard Business Review January-February 1972 37
- “Elements of Global Business Conduct for Possible Inclusion in Individual Company Statements.” Chamber of Commerce of the United States January 1975