This ICRIER study investigates the socioeconomic impact of American investment in India and identifies the challenges faced by the American investors in India. A multi-sector survey, based on in-person interviews with key stakeholders, it has been juxtaposed with relevant secondary data to elucidate the spillovers of the direct investment by U.S. entities in India.

This report assesses whether the probability of displacement is higher and income losses after displacement are greater for workers in tradable services and manufacturing than in non-tradable service sectors.

This report recognizes that Swedish companies locate almost half of their R&D activity outside of Sweden; through case studies of Swedish enterprises' R&D activities in India, it draws lessons of how this impacts corporate competitiveness and innovation policy.

This ICRIER report seeks to explain why advanced economies with roughly identical growth rates have widely varying factor income tax rates. To do so, it constructs a tractable endogenous growth model with production externalities in which the public capital stock augments investment specific technological change.