text: unravel three different facts which define In this universe the level of utilization of foreign (I) only one product Is manufactured completely under licensing agreements (e.g. product number 1). The studies which have anlaysed transfer at a global level reflect a slmll.ar situation, for there are few branches of Industry which are totally dominated by foreign technology {11). Ignoring for the moment the licensed sales and also the characteristics of the recipient firm (12), It Is possible a priori to assume that these 11. For the Argentine case, see: INTI (1974, pp.49-51>; also a study by F. Almeida Trlto, E.A. Gulmares and M.H. Poppe (1977) where similar situations are seen. t2. Among these the different levels on the scale of Industrial plant may be mentioned. 10 goods can be produced without Incurring payment of royalties. It Is also possible, perhaps, to talk of domestic capability, of the existence of technologies which are freely disclosed, of agreements made simply to differentiate between products, or of the posslbll tty of direct Imitations. Although a second questron remains, namely,· whether the drawing up of a licensing contract brings a real transfer of technoldglcal assets. (II) If we now separate the market structure of each product Identifying the degree of lnvolveme.nt of foreign subsidiaries. we can state that the level of sales under licence Is directly linked to the share of foreign firms (13)·. In fact, this feature has been observed In all market structure (and spec Iaiiy. In products numbers 2 to 6 and 8 to 13) regardless of the supply concentration and foreign capital involved. · (Ill) Linked with the former point but now Identifying producer firms It Is possible to establIsh at production level, a very significant point: that Is, foreign subsidiaries which are most likely to take out technological licences, preferably obtaining 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the level of utilization of foreign technology in various industries, particularly in the context of licensing agreements. It seems to be analyzing the relationship between the level of sales under license and the share of foreign firms, as well as the likelihood of foreign subsidiaries taking out technological licenses. The text does not mention specific products or industries, but rather uses general terms such as "industry" and "products". Based on this, it is likely that the text is related to the economic development of a country, specifically in terms of its industrial and technological capabilities.