Yoo Sun Jung
Biographic Data
| ID | 2137226 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yoo Sun Jung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yoo Sun |
| FAMILY NAME | Jung |
| SIGNATURE | JUNG Y S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4569-9754 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Paving Their Own Road? Local Chinese and World Bank Aid and Foreign Direct Investment in Africa
China’s emergence as a major donor and economic partner to sub-Saharan Africa has prompted questions if the aims and impacts of China’s efforts in the region are driven by self-serving commercial motives. While there are strong reasons to think that the foreign aid may make a location more attractive to investment, generally, by improving the infrastructural, institutional, or human capital environment and/or by serving as a signal of a location’…
Winners and losers in U.S.–China trade disputes: A dynamic compositional analysis of foreign direct investment
Background The trade conflicts between the United States and China have significantly disrupted global trade and economic growth. In today's globalized economy where the production of goods and services spans across multiple nations, these disputes have far‐reaching consequences that extend beyond the involved parties and impact the broader global economy. Objective We examine the effects of the U.S.‐China trade disputes on multinational investme…
Heterogeneity in How Investors Respond to Disputes: Greenfield Foreign Direct Investment and Coindustrial Disputes
Do investment disputes reduce foreign direct investment (FDI)? Investors may perceive host governments involved in arbitration as riskier. Yet a dispute may also signal new economic opportunities for firms hoping to enter the same industry as the disputant firm. These competing pressures mean the impact of disputes on FDI is ex ante unclear. However, the balance of risk and opportunity varies across industry fixed asset intensity (FAI). FAI is as…
Distinguishing territorial structure from electoral adventurism: The distinct sources of static and dynamic nationalization
Heterogeneity in How Investors Respond to Disputes: Greenfield Foreign Direct Investment and Coindustrial Disputes
Do investment disputes reduce foreign direct investment (FDI)? Investors may perceive host governments involved in arbitration as riskier. Yet a dispute may also signal new economic opportunities for firms hoping to enter the same industry as the disputant firm. These competing pressures mean the impact of disputes on FDI is ex ante unclear. However, the balance of risk and opportunity varies across industry fixed asset intensity (FAI). FAI is as…
Distinguishing territorial structure from electoral adventurism: The distinct sources of static and dynamic nationalization
Distinguishing territorial structure from electoral adventurism: The distinct sources of static and dynamic nationalization
Heterogeneity in How Investors Respond to Disputes: Greenfield Foreign Direct Investment and Coindustrial Disputes
Do investment disputes reduce foreign direct investment (FDI)? Investors may perceive host governments involved in arbitration as riskier. Yet a dispute may also signal new economic opportunities for firms hoping to enter the same industry as the disputant firm. These competing pressures mean the impact of disputes on FDI is ex ante unclear. However, the balance of risk and opportunity varies across industry fixed asset intensity (FAI). FAI is as…
Paving Their Own Road? Local Chinese and World Bank Aid and Foreign Direct Investment in Africa
China’s emergence as a major donor and economic partner to sub-Saharan Africa has prompted questions if the aims and impacts of China’s efforts in the region are driven by self-serving commercial motives. While there are strong reasons to think that the foreign aid may make a location more attractive to investment, generally, by improving the infrastructural, institutional, or human capital environment and/or by serving as a signal of a location’…
Winners and losers in U.S.–China trade disputes: A dynamic compositional analysis of foreign direct investment
Background The trade conflicts between the United States and China have significantly disrupted global trade and economic growth. In today's globalized economy where the production of goods and services spans across multiple nations, these disputes have far‐reaching consequences that extend beyond the involved parties and impact the broader global economy. Objective We examine the effects of the U.S.‐China trade disputes on multinational investme…
Economics (4 works) · International trade (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Foreign direct investment (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · International Business and FDI (2 works) · International economics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Arbitration (1 works) · Asset (computer security (1 works)