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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, International capital flows, International capital flows FDI, International capital flows FDI and growth

Showing 21-30 of 42 results

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• Document

  How does China’s growth affect poverty reduction in Asia, Africa and Latin America?

  Overseas Development Group, East Anglia University (UEA) School of Development Studies, 2004

  This study assesses China’s growth on the world economy and its implications of this for poverty reduction in other developing countries and the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals. The growth of China has implications for other countries through its impact on their exports to China itself (positive) and to third countries (negative), and through their imports from China.
• Document

  Implications of the economic rise of the PRC for ASEAN and India: trade and foreign direct investment

  Institute of Policy Studies, Singapore, 2003

  The People’s Republic of China (PRC) has been opening up its economy to the outside world in a carefully managed and phased manner since 1979.
• Document

  Foreign Direct Investment: the case for development

  War on Want, 2004

  This report presents the outcomes of a seminar on FDI and its merits for development, hosted by War on Want and ActionAid during the the World Social Forum, Mumbai, India January 2004.The seminar challenged the assumption that FDI, in itself, acts as an engine for pro-poor growth.As the report points out, without adequate measures to redistribute the resources coming from FDI, and without me
• Document

  Viet Nam: Foreign Direct Investment and postcrisis regional integration

  Asian Development Bank Institute, 2004

  This paper analyses the recent developments in FDI flows to Viet Nam and the impact they have on the Vietnamese economy.
• Document

  The impact of foreign direct investment on poverty reduction: a survey of literature and a temporary finding from Indonesia

  Center for Industrial Economic Studies, Faculty of Economics, University of Trisakti, Indonesia, 2004

  This study focuses on the experience of Indonesia with Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), and all the economic reforms that have been undertaken to attract such investment.
• Document

  Financial constraints and growth: multinational and local firm responses to currency crises

  National Bureau of Economic Research, USA, 2004

  This paper studies the effects of financial constraints on firm growth by investigating if large depreciations differentially impact multinational affiliates and local firms in emerging markets. U.S.
• Document

  Does foreign ownership matter for survival and growth?: dynamics of competition and foreign direct investment

  Economic Research Center, Middle East Technical University, Turkey, 2004

  This paper analyzes the differences in entry characteristics, post-entry performance and learning behaviors of foreign and domestic firms in Turkish manufacturing industry.
• Document

  Foreign direct investment for development: maximising benefits, minimising costs

  Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2002

  The benefits of foreign direct investment (FDI) do not accrue automatically and evenly across countries, sectors and local communities. The paper argues that as FDI significantly overshadows official aid, it is imperative to make FDI drive development.
• Document

  Some Recent Evidence: Why Foreign Direct Investment Flows to Low-Income Countries benefit the few

  id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002

  Foreign direct investment (FDI) is viewed as a major stimulus to economic growth in developing countries. Its supposed value as a way of dealing with shortages of financial resources as well as shortfalls in technology and skills, has made it a centre of attention for reform-minded policymakers, especially in low-income countries.
• Document

  Human Capital, External Effects and Technical Change

  Global Development Network, 2002

  Is there a positive association between total factor productivity and external effects on human capital? This paper addresses the question of human capital external effects and considers their existence in the form of interaction of human capital through labour putting together and sharing collectively their knowledge and skills.

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