Multinationals Can Have a Positive Local Impact—If They Face Enough Competition for Labor

The United Fruit Company had a reputation for manipulating governments and exploiting workers in Latin America. But Yale SOM’s Diana Van Patten found that in some areas, competition for workers led it to invest in local infrastructure, with long-lasting positive impacts.

Current Challenges in Management, Boundless Management

Solved Many governments want to attract multinational

The U.S. Inequality Debate Council on Foreign Relations

Multinational Firms, Labor Market Discrimination, and the Capture of Outsider's Advantage by Exploiting the Social Divide - Jordan Siegel, Lynn Pyun, B. Y. Cheon, 2019

How Companies Can Manage Global Supply Chain Risks

Condé Nast

You may have heard of the 'union boom.' The numbers tell a different story : Planet Money : NPR

Companies and cultures with positive impact

The state of competition and dynamism: Facts about concentration, start-ups, and related policies

Benefits & Challenges of Globalization - Multiplier

The State and Globalisation

Multinational corporations: Empowering Businesses with Foreign Deposits - FasterCapital

Net Positive: How Courageous Companies Thrive by Giving More Than They Take: 9781647821302: Polman, Paul, Winston, Andrew: Books

Net Positive: How Courageous Companies Thrive by Giving More Than They Take

6.1 International Entry Modes – Global Marketing In a Digital World