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Research Article

Relative factor endowments, foreign direct investment and tax planning of multinational firms: an empirical investigation into cross-country data

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Pages 30-57 | Received 14 Sep 2021, Accepted 14 Dec 2023, Published online: 01 Jan 2024

Figures & data

Table 1. Descriptive statistics of variables used in Equations (1) and (2).

Table 2. Estimation results for the Baltic panel, reduced form regression, human capital difference. Based on national (2009–2019), matched (2009–2017), and estimated data samples (2009–2017).

Table 3. Estimation results for the Baltic panel, reduced form regression, physical capital difference. Based on national (2009–2019), matched (2009–2017), and estimated data samples (2009–2017).

Table 4. Estimation results for the Baltic panel, reduced form regression, both endowments. Based on national (2009–2019), matched (2009–2017), and estimated data samples (2009–2017).

Table 5. Reduced form regression – robustness. Based on national (2009–2019), matched (2009–2017), and estimated data samples (2009–2017).

Table 6. Estimation results for the Baltic panel, results for complete model. Based on national (2009–2019), matched (2009–2017), and estimated data samples (2009–2017).

Figure A1. Level of human capital between offshore origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.

Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A1. Level of human capital between offshore origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A2. Level of human capital between real investor origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.

Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A2. Level of human capital between real investor origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A3. Level of physical capital between offshore origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.

Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A3. Level of physical capital between offshore origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A4. Level of physical capital between real investor origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.

Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A4. Level of physical capital between real investor origin countries, 2019. Source: Penn World Table 10.0.Note: Red solid line represents average level among the presented countries.

Figure A5. Cross-comparison between various types of inward FDI across the Baltic economies of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Estonia (Citation2021), Bank of Latvia (Citation2021), Bank of Lithuania (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).

Note: Red dotted line denotes availability of real and SPE-FDI data.

Figure A5. Cross-comparison between various types of inward FDI across the Baltic economies of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Estonia (Citation2021), Bank of Latvia (Citation2021), Bank of Lithuania (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).Note: Red dotted line denotes availability of real and SPE-FDI data.

Figure A6. Comparison between reported and estimated data for Estonia, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Estonia (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).

Note: Inward FDI stocks from Sweden to Estonia, USD million.

Figure A6. Comparison between reported and estimated data for Estonia, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Estonia (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).Note: Inward FDI stocks from Sweden to Estonia, USD million.

Figure A7. Comparison between reported and estimated data for Latvia, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Latvia (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).

Note: Inward FDI stocks from Sweden to Latvia, USD million.

Figure A7. Comparison between reported and estimated data for Latvia, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Latvia (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).Note: Inward FDI stocks from Sweden to Latvia, USD million.

Figure A8. Comparison between national reported and estimated data for Lithuania, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Lithuania (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).

Note: Inward FDI stocks from Sweden to Lithuania, USD million.

Figure A8. Comparison between national reported and estimated data for Lithuania, 2009–2017. Source: Bank of Lithuania (Citation2021), Damgaard et al. (Citation2019).Note: Inward FDI stocks from Sweden to Lithuania, USD million.

Table A1. Sample of partners used in the empirical analysis.

Table A2. Definitions and sources of independent variables.

Table B1. Estimation results for the Baltic panel with distance. Based on national (2009–2019), matched (2009–2017), and estimated data samples (2009–2017).

Table B2. Estimation results for the Baltic panel, single endowment case. Based on national (2009–2019), matched (2009–2017), and estimated data samples (2009–2017).

Supplemental material