Journal of Asian Economics 23 (2012) 487–498 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of Asian Economics FDI and market entry/exit: Evidence from China Sajid Anwar a‚b‚1‚ Sizhong Sun c‚* a School of Business‚ University of the Sunshine Coast‚ Maroochydore DC‚ QLD 4556‚ Australia IGSB‚ University of South Australia‚ Adelaide‚ SA 5001‚ Australia c School of Business‚ James Cook University‚ Townsville‚ QLD 4811‚ Australia b A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A
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Pages: 31-36 www.ijemr.net FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN RETAIL IN INDIA Dr. Gaurav Bisaria Assistant Professor‚ Faculty of Management & Research‚ INTEGRAL UNIVERSITY‚ Lucknow‚ INDIA. gaurav_or@rediffmail.com I. INTRODUCTION FDI Foreign direct investment (FDI) or foreign investment refers to the net inflows of investment to acquire a lasting management interest (10% or more) in an enterprise operating in an economy other than that of the investor. Foreign direct investment is the sum
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investment and the risks posed by the political‚ economic and social conditions for foreign investors. Essentially‚ this paper seeks to analyse and understand the economics and politics of India’s progressive integration with the global economy. FDI In India: A study of economic reforms and risks Introduction: Prior to understanding the economic progress of India‚ it is vital to first identify the current economic status of India so that it is easy to retrace the process leading to the current
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Delaunay and Torrisi: FDI in Vietnam INDIA‚ CHINA AND AMERICA INSTITUTE 1549 CLAIRMONT ROAD‚ SUITE 202 ● DECATUR‚ GA 30033 USA WWW .ICAINSTITUTE.ORG FDI in Vietnam: An Empirical Study of an Economy in Transition Christian Delaunay & C. Richard Torrisi Journal of Emerging Knowledge on Emerging Markets Volume 4 November 2012 Produced by The Berkeley Electronic Press‚ 2012 1 Journal of Emerging Knowledge on Emerging Markets‚ Vol. 4 [2012]‚ Art. 4 FDI in Vietnam: An Empirical Study
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Foreign Direct Investment in Russia A Strategy for Industrial Recovery P. Fischer ISBN: 9780333977590 DOI: 10.1057/9780333977590 Palgrave Macmillan Please respect intellectual property rights This material is copyright and its use is restricted by our standard site license terms and conditions (see palgraveconnect.com/pc/info/terms_conditions.html). If you plan to copy‚ distribute or share in any format‚ including‚ for the avoidance of doubt‚ posting on websites‚ you need the express
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countries in Asia that has benefited from strong foreign direct investment inflow. FDI was a major source of growth for manufacturing development in Malaysia that mainly targeted for the export market. The economy relied on the foreign fund as a major source of capital‚ modern technology and technical skills. Globalization‚ international financial integration and expansion of global production have intensified FDI. 1.1 Literature Review Financial development‚ wage rates‚ income‚ economic growth
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NAME: OMOBORIOWO COKER DEPT: MILR MATRIC: SUBJECT: MILR 802 QUESTION: IMPACT OF FDI IN AFRICA UNDERSTANDING THE TERM According to the International Monetary Fund‚ foreign direct investment‚ commonly known as FDI‚ "... refers to an investment made to acquire lasting or long-term interest in enterprises operating outside of the economy of the investor." The investment is direct because the investor‚ which could be a foreign person‚ company or group of entities‚ is seeking to control‚ manage
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era. FDI has an important role and through FDI‚ the host country has an opportunity to participate in the international division of labor‚ thereby raising the level of development‚ creating a driving force for structural transformation. Vietnam has always paid a great attention to attracting FDI to supplement the investment capital for development‚ promoting economic structural change. FDI has spillover effects to the economic sectors‚ and contribute to modernization of the economy‚ but FDI does
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Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)1 with great suspicion. In recent years‚ however‚ FDI restrictions have been significantly reduced. Most countries offer incentives to attract FDI‚ such as tax concessions‚ tax holidays‚ accelerated depreciation on plants and machinery‚ export subsidies‚ import entitlements‚ etc. Many theoretical and empirical studies have attempted to account for the reasons of FDI movement across the globe. As a developing country‚ Bangladesh needs FDI for its ongoing development
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1.1 Introduction As a developing country‚ Bangladesh needs FDI for its ongoing development process. It is a potent weapon for developing the economy and achieving the country’s socio-economic objectives. The climate for investment is determined by the interplay of a whole set of factors: economic‚ social‚ political‚ technological and environmental that has a bearing on the operation of businesses. Foreign direct investment (FDI) has the potential to generate employment‚ raise productivity‚ transfer
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