- Page 1 and 2: Internationalisation Monitor 2012
- Page 3 and 4: Foreword This fifth edition of the
- Page 5 and 6: Contents Foreword 3 Introduction: t
- Page 7: 10 International trade in goods by
- Page 11 and 12: Introduction: the Internationalisat
- Page 13 and 14: In each edition of the Internationa
- Page 15 and 16: indicate that Dutch enterprises sti
- Page 17 and 18: deepening already existing relation
- Page 19: new jobs and sustainable growth. Re
- Page 24 and 25: After the economic and financial cr
- Page 26 and 27: In contrast, Dutch exports of servi
- Page 28 and 29: 1.2.4 Breakdown of Dutch economic g
- Page 30 and 31: 1.3 Geographical composition of Dut
- Page 32 and 33: 1.4.1 Imports and exports of commod
- Page 34 and 35: 1.4.3 Geographical composition of i
- Page 36 and 37: Visualisation 1.4.4 shows how Dutch
- Page 38 and 39: 1.5.3 Geographical composition of D
- Page 40 and 41: 1.6 Conclusion 40 Statistics Nether
- Page 43: A closer look at BRIC traders
- Page 46 and 47: Economic growth is predominantly co
- Page 48 and 49: 2.3 Descriptive statistics Dutch im
- Page 50 and 51: (almost 60 percent), although unski
- Page 52 and 53: 52 Statistics Netherlands Dutch exp
- Page 54 and 55: 2.4 Regression results Firm size 54
- Page 56 and 57: There seems to be a significant neg
- Page 58 and 59: R&D activity We also want to analys
- Page 60 and 61: 2.4.5 Impact of firm characteristic
- Page 63: Trends in the international trade i
- Page 66 and 67: In recent decades, services have gr
- Page 68 and 69: 3.3 Composition of the Dutch intern
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3.3.3 Trends in total Dutch export
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In 2004, imports amounted to 3.2 bi
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3.6 The top four largest upcoming t
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3.7.1 Total export values of servic
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Ireland imported more than 10 billi
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Trends in foreign investments 4.1 4
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in foreign countries. In section 4.
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4.2.2 Dutch inward and outward FDI
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just like for inward FDI. The knowl
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Turnover of foreign controlled ente
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Dutch enterprises were afraid it wo
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Dutch controlled enterprises are ve
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in high level services in developed
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International enterprises in a regi
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5.2 Data and methodology In order t
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5.3.1 Local business units per regi
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5.3.3 Share of local business units
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5.3.6 Local business units under fo
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5.4.1 Local business units with onl
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5.4.5 Share of exporting local busi
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5.4.7 Share per municipality in imp
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5.4.10 Export value of local units
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5.5.1 International orientation of
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Enterprise demo- graphy of inter- n
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This chapter presents the differenc
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6.2.1 The entrepreneurial process P
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6.3.1 Sector classification Categor
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6.4.1 Birth and death rates of Dutc
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6.4.3 Enterprise growth rate of Dut
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Relative to the size of the enterpr
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the other sectors. Enterprises in t
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6.6.2 Survival rates of new start-u
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138 Statistics Netherlands The sect
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140 Statistics Netherlands period.
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Deaths of Dutch and foreign control
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Economic effects of enterprise dyna
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7.2 Theory and background Based on
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7.3.1 Availability of variables 200
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Description of the analysis The ana
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7.4.2 Share of starters in 2007 in
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7.4.5 Averages before and after mat
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7.4.6 Comparison of similar Dutch a
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As table 7.5.2 shows, there are aga
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7.5.5 Development of matched Dutch
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From these graphs one may conclude
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Enterprise dynamics and internation
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This chapter focuses on the demogra
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170 Statistics Netherlands number o
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8.3.1 Composition dataset 2007-2011
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8.4 Descriptive statistics Table 8.
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8.5.1 Trade portfolio at import sta
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Intensive Margin How important addi
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the annex. In this model, TypeStart
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around 17 percent. Two-way traders
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8.6.2 Survival rates of new traders
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186 Statistics Netherlands We also
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8.6.3 Enterprise survival of trader
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8.6.4 Survival rates of new traders
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8.6.4 Survival rates of new traders
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194 Statistics Netherlands (conditi
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8.3a Pairwise comparisons between d
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Enterprise dynamics during the fina
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The financial crisis that first hit
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still change due to mergers and acq
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9.3 Overall dynamics during the fin
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all sectors of activity with an 11
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9.4.1 Turnover, jobs, import and ex
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Figure 9.4.1 also shows that the cr
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of Dutch enterprises. A similar obs
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as expected, suffer most from an in
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Before looking at the corrected mod
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sales exposure, foreign ownership a
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222 Statistics Netherlands period.
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International trade in goods by ent
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eyond the scope of this analysis. A
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10.2.1 International trade in goods
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10.4 International trade in goods b
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10.5 International goods traders in
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International trade in services by
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11.1 Introduction 238 Statistics Ne
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11.2.1 Total Dutch imports and expo
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11.3.1 Import and export value of s
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education, health and other service
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In 2009, 1.4 percent of all active
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Foreign Direct Investments
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12.1 Introduction 252 Statistics Ne
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12.2.1 Shares in worldwide FDI (sto
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of an economy (OECD, 2008). Graph 1
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If we have a closer look at the EU-
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12.4.2 Origin of inward FDI (stocks
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12.5.1 Dutch FDI (stocks), by econo
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International traffic and transport
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13.1 Introduction The traffic and t
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Most international air passengers t
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13.3 International air freight and
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13.3.1 International transport of f
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13.4 Internationalisation of goods
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13.4.1 Weight of transported goods
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Despite 8 percent growth, the total
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13.5.1 Container transport to and f
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Internationalisation and employment
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Figures for Dutch and foreign contr
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14.2.1 Enterprises in the linked em
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14.3.1 Employment situation at Dutc
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transport and storage. This may be
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250 or more employees 50-249 employ
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References Alfaro, L. and M. X. Che
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Ernst & Young 2012. Nederland steed
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Kuypers, F., Lejour, A., Lemmers, O
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Contributors to the Internationalis