Organization
College of Liberal Arts Department of International and Cultural Studies Professor
Title
Professor
SAWAKI Hisashi
Degree
-
Ph.D. ( 2002.5 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill )
Research Areas
-
Humanities & Social Sciences / Economic policy
Research History
-
Tsuda University Faculty of Liberal Arts Department of International and Cultural Studies Professor
2018.4
Professional Memberships
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Southern Economic Association
2003.11
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日本経済学会
2001.10
Papers
-
A Theoretical Approach to Signaling in Tax Competiton
澤木 久之
津田塾大学IICS Monograph Series 37 1 - 29 2020
-
Ideology Signaling in Electoral Politics Reviewed
Sawaki, Hisashi
Journal of Theoretical Politics 29 ( 1 ) 48 - 68 2017.1
-
Educating Voters for Protection Reviewed
Sawaki, Hisashi
Journal of International Trade & Economic Development 24 ( 7 ) 906 - 921 2015.10
-
Horizontal Mergers under Asymmetric Information about Synergies Reviewed
Sawaki, Hisashi
Australian Economic Papers 54 ( 3 ) 167 - 184 2015.9
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Interaction between Monetary and Fiscal Authorities under Incomplete Information Reviewed
Sawaki, Hisashi
Japanese Economic Review 61 ( 2 ) 202 - 217 2010.6
-
Potential FDI Causing Large Distortions in Domestic Production Reviewed
Sawaki, Hisashi
Journal of International Trade & Economic Development 17 ( 4 ) 485 - 500 2008.12
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Trade Policies as Signals of Private Political Pressure Reviewed
Sawaki, Hisashi
Review of International Economics 15 ( 5 ) 878 - 889 2007.11
Books
-
シグナリングのゲーム理論
澤木久之（ Role： Sole author）
勁草書房 2014.9
Research Projects
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The role of signaling in foreign investment attraction
Grant number：18K01571 2018.04 - 2023.03
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
Sawaki Hisashi
Grant amount：\2210000 （ Direct Cost: \1700000 、 Indirect Cost：\510000 ）
Today, many countries are trying to attract foreign investment. When a host country’s investment return is not well known to foreign investors, there can be various signaling means to attract investor attention: tax holidays, reduction of ordinary corporate taxes, country marketing (advertising), etc. This study has shown that each of these means can play important signaling roles. When comparing tax holidays and advertising, it has been shown that the former dominates the latter in terms of the host country’s welfare.