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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, Foreign Direct Investment

Showing 161-170 of 559 results

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  • Document

    Latin America and the Caribbean in the world economy 2006: trends 2007

    United Nations [UN] Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, 2007
    This report is the main document published annually by the Division of International Trade and Integration of ECLAC. This year's edition provides analysis of:
  • Document

    The effect of external conditions on growth in Latin America

    International Monetary Fund, 2007
    This paper expolores the sensitivity of Latin American GDP growth to external developments using data from 1994 to 2006 on key external and Latin American variables. The paper finds that Latin American growth is robust to moderate declines in commodity prices and U.S.
  • Document

    Growth of Indian multinationals in the world economy: implications for development

    Institute for Studies in Industrial Development, New Delhi, 2007
    The last few decades have seen the transformation of Indian firms into global entities. This study traces the growth of Indian multinationals and explores their influence on the development processes of both the host countries and at home.
  • Document

    Towards a single development vision and the role of the single economy

    Caribbean Community Secretariat, 2007
    This report is meant to provide a vision for the development of the Caribbean Community to which all stakeholders can give their support. It aims to serve as a basis for decisions by the Heads of Government on a ‘road map’ for the further implementation of the Caricom Single Market and Economy.
  • Document

    The Chinese aid system

    Center for Global Development, USA, 2007
    China has become a major source of foreign aid in Asia, Latin America and especially in Africa. However, little is known about this aid and some Western aid agencies fear it may discourage needed economic and political reforms in African countries, or burden poor countries with additional debt.
  • Document

    The investment issue in trade agreements: a development perspective

    Third World Network, 2006
    This paper argues that there should not be an investment chapter in free trade agreements. If there must be such a chapter, it should take the form of cooperation in order to promote appropriate flows of foreign direct investment (FDI) between partners.
  • Document

    Does good government draw foreign capital? explaining China' s exceptional foreign direct investment inflow

    World Bank, 2007
    This paper explores the linkages between good governance and foriegn direct investment (FDI) in China, which is now the world 's largest destination of FDI, despite its institutional deficiencies. The analysis compares the quality of China’s institutions with other developing countries.
  • Document

    Investment provisions in free trade agreements and investment treaties: opportunities and threats for developing countries

    United Nations [UN] Conference on Trade and Development, 2005
    This discussion paper analyses some of the potential development policy implications of international investment rules and investment protection treaties.
  • Document

    Lifting the lid on foreign investment contracts: the real deal for sustainable development

    International Institute for Environment and Development, 2005
    This Briefing Paper focuses on deals between foreign investors and governments – foreign investment contracts. It argues that the terms of these deals have major implications for whether investment projects bring real benefits for the people and environments of the countries where they take place, or whether instead they undermine sustainable development.
  • Document

    Intertwined: FDI in manufacturing and trade in services

    Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2005
    This study analyses the complex relationship between manufacturing FDI and trade in services. Its examines fragmentation—and the increased use of traded services in the fragmentation process—in four different manufacturing value chains (apparel, automobiles, semiconductors, and wood furniture).

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