| A) | skills and patents that are held by a particular firm which help it to overcome native advantages that local rival firms possess.
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| B) | subsidiary or branch located in one or more host countries.
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| C) | the country from which migrants are moving.
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| D) | all the advantages and disadvantages of producing in one country or another.
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| E) | a firm that owns and controls enterprises in more than one country.
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| F) | headquarters or base firm.
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| G) | the country in which the parent firm is located.
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| H) | international trade that occurs between units of a multinational firm located in different countries.
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| I) | the movement of people from one country, region, or area to another.
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| J) | a country where a foreign affiliate is located.
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| K) | any flow leading to, or purchases of ownership in, a foreign enterprise that is largely owned by residents (usually firms) of the investing country.
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| L) | the advantages of using an asset within a company rather than buying, renting, or licensing the asset.
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| M) | a multinational enterprise does not initially have the native understanding of local laws, customs, procedures, practices, and relationships.
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| N) | the setting of prices (or monetary values) for things that move between units of a company.
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| O) | an agreement for one firm to use another firm’s asset, with restrictions on how the asset can be used, and with payments for the right to use the asset.
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| P) | the country to which migrants are moving.
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