Publication

Aug 2012

This paper analyzes whether foreign direct investment (FDI) has contributed to the typically wide income gaps in five Latin American countries. The authors use country-specific and panel cointegration techniques to assess the long-run impact of inward FDI stocks on income inequality among households in Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Uruguay.

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Author Dierk Herzer, Philipp Hühne, Peter Nunnenkamp
Series Kiel Institute Working Papers
Issue 1791
Publisher Kiel Institute for the World Economy
Copyright © 2012 Kiel Institute for the World Economy
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