and Industry Aggregation Karolien Lenaerts and Bruno Merlevede - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

and industry aggregation
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and Industry Aggregation Karolien Lenaerts and Bruno Merlevede - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Horizontal or Backward? FDI Spillovers, Input-Output Tables and Industry Aggregation Karolien Lenaerts and Bruno Merlevede Outline Overview of the Literature Research Topic in the Paper Empirical Approach & Data Estimation


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Horizontal or Backward? FDI Spillovers, Input-Output Tables and Industry Aggregation

Karolien Lenaerts and Bruno Merlevede

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Outline

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  • Overview of the Literature
  • Research Topic in the Paper
  • Empirical Approach & Data
  • Estimation Results
  • Conclusions
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Overview of the Literature

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Foreign Direct Investment

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  • Governments all over the world develop

policies to attract multinationals (MNEs)

  • Benefit from both direct and indirect

effects of multinational activity:

  • direct effects: employment, infrastructure
  • indirect effects: FDI spillovers
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FDI Spillovers

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  • Markusen (1995): when investing abroad,

MNEs bring proprietary technology with them to compete with local firms

MNE invests & brings technology Technology leaks

  • r is transferred

intentionally The technology is adopted by domestic firms, raising their productivity level

FDI Spillovers

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FDI Spillovers

horizontal and vertical FDI spillovers

raw materials final goods goods spillovers

Upstream Supplier Foreign Subsidiary Downstream Customer Local Competitor

backward spillover forward spillover horizontal spillover

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Supply Chain

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Research Topic in the Paper

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Research topic in the paper

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  • Link with the literature:
  • mixed empirical evidence on FDI spillovers
  • many different explanations
  • Our contribution: importance of the level of

industry aggregation in input-output tables

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Research topic in the paper

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  • Focus: level of industry aggregation in the

input-output (IO) tables

  • Why?
  • spillovers are constructed from IO-tables

→ technical coefficients of vertical spillovers

  • level of aggregation in the IO-tables determines

classification in horizontal or vertical spillovers

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FDI Spillovers

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FDI spillovers: computation

Proxy for the share of industry j’s

  • utput produced by foreign firms

Proxy for the foreign presence in industries supplied by industry j

(linkages between MNEs and suppliers)

Proxy for the foreign presence in industries that supply industry j

(linkages between MNEs and clients)

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Horizontal or vertical?

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a b a b a b a b a b a b a b a b a b a b a b a b 3 1 2 3 3 Intermediate Consumption Industry Intermediate Consumption 1 2 1 2 3 Industry 1 2

IO-tables at aggregated and detailed level of industry aggregation

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Importance of the diagonal

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Consider specific sectors:

X = off-diagonal elements within the same 2-digit industry

X / within NACE 2-digit intermediate supply X / total intermediate supply

FOOD 26 % 12.1% CHEMICALS 47% 6.5% MINERAL PRODUCTS 37% 4.3%

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Research topic in the paper

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Additional research question:

  • Inclusion of within-industry intermediate supply and

use of goods (include the diagonal of the IO-table) → BK as supplier-customer relationship → potential solution when tables are aggregated?

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Empirical Strategy & Data

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Empirical Strategy

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  • Havranek & Irsova (JIE, 2011): best practice

→ Javorcik (AER, 2004)

  • FDI spillover analysis: two-step estimation procedure

in a production function framework

  • Two-step estimation procedure
  • first step: estimate total factory productivity (TFP)
  • second step: relate the estimated TFP to FDI

spillover variables, control variables, time, industry and region dummies

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Empirical Strategy

First step: estimate total factor productivity Issue: (potential) endogeneity between input choices and productivity

  • OLS estimates will be biased
  • Alternative methods: OP, LP, ACF, DPD
  • Alternative specification: translog

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Empirical Strategy

Second step: relate the estimated TFP to FDI spillover variables, control variables and time, region and industry dummies

Equation to estimate: TFPijrt = αi + ψ1 f(FDIjt-1) + ψ2 Zi(j)t-1 + ξijrt ∆TFPijrt = ψ’1 ∆f(FDIjt-1) + ψ’2 ∆Zi(j)t-1 + αt + αj + αr + εijrt

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Data

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  • Romanian manufacturing firms with at least

five employees on average (1996-2005)

  • Data sources:
  • firm-level data: Amadeus database Bureau Van Dijk
  • input-output tables: Romanian Statistical Office

→ detailed input-output table (NACE 3) → collapse to more aggregated level (NACE 2)

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Data

Why Romania?

  • Excellent coverage in the Amadeus database
  • Characteristics of FDI in Romania:
  • entry in the late 1990s
  • concentrated in manufacturing industries

Note: stylized facts confirmed: foreign firms are larger (labour, capital, output) and more productive

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Estimation Results

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Estimation results

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ACF OP DPD TL Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det.

HOR 1.908** 1.205*** 0.578** 0.344* 0.543** 0.327* 0.579** 0.346**

[0.734] [0.463] [0.240] [0.175] [0.239] [0.177] [0.242] [0.176]

BK 2.553 2.146** 1.426* 1.059*** 1.367* 1.071*** 1.287* 1.027***

[1.746] [0.958] [0.752] [0.330] [0.731] [0.325] [0.745] [0.328]

# obs. 73,255 73,255 96,681 96,681 96,728 96,728 96,728 96,728 R² 0.079 0.074 0.063 0.062 0.059 0.059 0.068 0.067

***/**/* denotes significance at 1/5/10 percent

Aggregated versus detailed input-output tables: zero-diagonal definition

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Estimation results

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The level of industry aggregation matters!

ACF OP DPD TL Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det.

HOR 1.908** 1.205*** 0.578** 0.344* 0.543** 0.327* 0.579** 0.346**

[0.734] [0.463] [0.240] [0.175] [0.239] [0.177] [0.242] [0.176]

BK 2.553 2.146** 1.426* 1.059*** 1.367* 1.071*** 1.287* 1.027***

[1.746] [0.958] [0.752] [0.330] [0.731] [0.325] [0.745] [0.328]

# obs. 73,255 73,255 96,681 96,681 96,728 96,728 96,728 96,728 R² 0.079 0.074 0.063 0.062 0.059 0.059 0.068 0.067

***/**/* denotes significance at 1/5/10 percent

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Estimation results

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The level of industry aggregation matters!

ACF OP DPD TL Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det.

HOR 1.908** 1.205*** 0.578** 0.344* 0.543** 0.327* 0.579** 0.346**

[0.734] [0.463] [0.240] [0.175] [0.239] [0.177] [0.242] [0.176]

BK 2.553 2.146** 1.426* 1.059*** 1.367* 1.071*** 1.287* 1.027***

[1.746] [0.958] [0.752] [0.330] [0.731] [0.325] [0.745] [0.328]

# obs. 73,255 73,255 96,681 96,681 96,728 96,728 96,728 96,728 R² 0.079 0.074 0.063 0.062 0.059 0.059 0.068 0.067

***/**/* denotes significance at 1/5/10 percent

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Estimation results

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The level of industry aggregation matters!

ACF OP DPD TL Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det. Agg. Det.

HOR 1.908** 1.205*** 0.578** 0.344* 0.543** 0.327* 0.579** 0.346**

[0.734] [0.463] [0.240] [0.175] [0.239] [0.177] [0.242] [0.176]

BK 2.553 2.146** 1.426* 1.059*** 1.367* 1.071*** 1.287* 1.027***

[1.746] [0.958] [0.752] [0.330] [0.731] [0.325] [0.745] [0.328]

# obs. 73,255 73,255 96,681 96,681 96,728 96,728 96,728 96,728 R² 0.079 0.074 0.063 0.062 0.059 0.059 0.068 0.067

***/**/* denotes significance at 1/5/10 percent

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Estimation results

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The level of industry aggregation matters!

  • Aggregated table: horizontal

↔ Detailed table: horizontal and backward

  • Upward bias of horizontal spillover coefficient
  • Bias against finding significant backward spillovers
  • Results hold for FE and LP
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Estimation results

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Zero-diagonal or non-zero-diagonal?

***/**/* denotes significance at 1/5/10 percent

ACF OP

Agg. Det. Agg. Det. zero non-zero zero non-zero zero non-zero zero non-zero

HOR 1.908** 2.020** 1.205*** 0.712 0.578** 0.700* 0.344* 0.216

[0.734] [1.002] [0.463] [0.497] [0.240] [0.382] [0.175] [0.190]

BK 2.553 2.251 2.146** 2.344** 1.426* 0.918 1.059*** 0.923***

[1.746] [1.964] [0.958] [1.004] [0.752] [0.710] [0.330] [0.323]

# obs. 73,255 73,255 73,255 73,255 96,681 96,681 96,681 96,681 R² 0.079 0.076 0.074 0.074 0.063 0.060 0.062 0.061

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Estimation results

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Zero-diagonal or non-zero-diagonal?

ACF OP

Agg. Det. Agg. Det. zero non-zero zero non-zero zero non-zero zero non-zero

HOR 1.908** 2.020** 1.205*** 0.712 0.578** 0.700* 0.344* 0.216

[0.734] [1.002] [0.463] [0.497] [0.240] [0.382] [0.175] [0.190]

BK 2.553 2.251 2.146** 2.344** 1.426* 0.918 1.059*** 0.923***

[1.746] [1.964] [0.958] [1.004] [0.752] [0.710] [0.330] [0.323]

# obs. 73,255 73,255 73,255 73,255 96,681 96,681 96,681 96,681 R² 0.079 0.076 0.074 0.074 0.063 0.060 0.062 0.061

***/**/* denotes significance at 1/5/10 percent

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Estimation results

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Zero-diagonal or non-zero-diagonal?

  • Aggregated table: no impact

↔ Detailed table: horizontal effect disappears

  • No solution for the biases
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Estimation results

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Contribution to TFP level– sector 15

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Estimation results

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Contribution to TFP level– sector 24

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Conclusions

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Conclusions

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  • Literature: mixed evidence of FDI spillovers

→ channels, determinants, measurement

  • In this paper:
  • level of industry aggregation in IO-tables matters
  • zero-diagonal versus non-zero-diagonal definition
  • In the analysis of FDI spillover effects, use IO-tables

with a sufficiently detailed industry classification!