The phrase "a multinational subsidiary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a subsidiary company that operates in multiple countries or has international business interests.
Example: "The company has established a multinational subsidiary to expand its operations in Asia and Europe."
Alternatives: "an international subsidiary" or "a global subsidiary".
Global brands, famous television and fashion personalities, multinational subsidiaries flush with profits — these are some of the employers that have refused to pay young workers at least $7.25 an hour.
This is the term used when a multinational finances its subsidiary in a high-tax country with debt, rather than equity, and charges a fat rate of interest.
Much of this occurs under the guise of "transfer pricing," the terms under which one subsidiary of a multinational sells products to another subsidiary.
Indeed, the big loser in what might be called New York's Appliances Caper appears to be a multinational recycling conglomerate, a subsidiary of which has a large city contract to recycle the hundreds of thousands of tons of metal, glass and plastic generated each year by New Yorkers, including bulk metal, like appliances.
If a Colombian coal mining subsidiary of a multinational claims it suffers losses in Colombia while its subsidiaries in the tax havens of Bermuda and Switzerland are making healthy profits, it is time to ask questions.
The company, now a subsidiary of a multinational corporation, decided to drop out of the parade to focus on sponsorships that "reach a higher concentration of beer drinkers" and "more directly discuss the Budweiser brand".
In their model, the principal is faced with the decision to assign two agents to two jobs that are associated with a foreign subsidiary of a multinational enterprise.
In the past, G.M. paid little attention to those possibilities — it behaved like an American company with foreign subsidiaries, not a multinational corporation based in the United States.
Kids Headquarters was bought by LF USA, an American subsidiary of Li & Fung, a multinational producer of consumer goods, in 2010.
Airbus Military, a subsidiary of Airbus Industrie, manages a multinational group of leading manufacturers in the development of the four-turboprop A400M transport for European air forces.
