Prefatory Note
Introduction
I. Underlying Measurement Challenges
1. Addressing the Challenges of Globalization in National Accounts 2. Meaningful Information for Domestic Economies in the Light of Globalization: Will Additional Macroeconomic Indicators and Different Presentations Shed Light? 3. National Accounts for a Global Economy: The Case of Ireland 4. Eliminating the Pass-Through: Towards FDI Statistics That Better Capture the Financial and Economic Linkages between Countries 5. Multinational Profit Shifting and Measures throughout Economic Accounts 6. Strategic Movement of Intellectual Property within US Multinational Enterprises 7. The Relationship between Tax Payments and MNE’s Patenting Activities and Implications for Real Economic Activity: Evidence from the Netherlands
II. Global Value Chains for Intermediate Products
8. Accounting Frameworks for Global Value Chains: Extended Supply-Use Tables 9. Accounting for Firm Heterogeneity within US Industries: Extended Supply-Use Tables and Trade in Value Added Using Enterprise and Establishment Level Data 10. The Role of Exporters and Domestic Producers in GVCs: Evidence for Belgium Based on Extended National Supply and Use Tables Integrated into a Global Multiregional Input-Output Table 11. Measuring Bilateral Exports of Value Added: A Unified Framework
III. Globally Intangible Capital
12. A Portrait of US Factoryless Goods Producers 13. R&D Capitalization: Where Did We Go Wrong? 14. Capturing International R&D Trade and Financing Flows: What Do Available Sources Reveal About the Structure of Knowledge-Based Global Production?