FDI vs FPI FDI is an acronym that stands for Foreign Direct Investment. It refers to the type of investment carried out at international level where an investor will acquire a stake in an enterprise in a foreign country with long term realization of goals in the enterprise. FPI stands for Foreign Portfolio Investment where an international investor acquires stakes in a foreign country in terms of stock‚ bonds and some other assets but with the investor having an inert role in the management of those
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The Indian economy has been booming ever since India came out of the shackles of imperialism and emerged as a politically‚ socially as well as financially independent nation. Although India attained its freedom more than about sixty years ago‚ the emergence of the Indian economy on the global scene has been a rather recent development. This is because of the realization of the true economic growth potential of India‚ by the foreign investors as well as business houses. Till about the recent times
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FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT (FDI) 1. What are the forms in which business can be conducted by a foreign company in India? A foreign company planning to set up business operations in India has the following options: As an incorporated entity by incorporating a company under the Companies Act‚ 1956 through Joint Ventures; or Wholly Owned Subsidiaries. As an unincorporated entity through: - Liaison Office/Representative Office‚ or - Project Office‚ or - Branch Office Such offices
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Confronting Iran explains Iranian- U.S. relations from the early 1950’s when the Mosaddeq Coup (1953) occurred until present day relations involving nuclear politics. Ali Ansari makes it clear that conflict has always been at the forefront of these two nations history and in the conclusion Ansari says “The cultural structure of their relationship is such that it encourages conflict (Page 241).” From Carter all the way to Bush‚ Ansari feels that U.S. presidents have failed at their goal of negotiating
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production or other facilities in a foreign country‚ and maintains effective control of said investment. Foreign firm need to invest in country other than home country because they see ample opportunity in host country. The host country also benefits from FDI. A developing country generally lacks capital‚ technology and human resource as well. Thus any increase in capital and technology transfer will increase the consumption and economic wellbeing of the host nation. The investing firm will bring improved
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Debate You are given 4 topics (plus one suggested by the group) for your debate. The topics for the 2014 debate are as follows: 1. We are all economic man (Homo Economicus) 2. Businesses have no responsibility outside of those who have ownership in the company. 3. Work can be dehumanising rather than fulfilling 4. Taylorism has left a lasting legacy 5. – TBC (topic proposed by the group) Presumably you have already started preparing for the debate. Please remember to keep all the sources you use
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Topic Page No. 1. INTRODUCTION TO FDI 1 2. HISTORICAL TRENDS IN FDI IN INDIA 2 3. PRESENT SHAPE OF FDI 2 4. THE ORGANIZATION OF INDIA’S RETAIL INDUSTRY 3 5. EFFECT OF FOR DIFFERENT STAKEHOLDERS: 4 6. THE CASE OF WALMART 10 7. COMPETITION RELATED ISSUES 11 8. CASES 13 9. CONCLUSION 15 10. BIBLIOGRAPHY 16 iv Introduction to FDI Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) broadly encompasses any long-term investments
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What is FDI? Foreign Direct Investment is the investment which is done in productive assets and participation in the management of the company as the stake holders by a company which is based in one country‚ into a company based in another country. Recently the cabinet said OK for 51% FDI in multi-brand retail sector & 100% FDI in single brand. Foreign Investment in India is governed by the FDI policy announced by the Government of India and the provision of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA)
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EDWARD JONES IN 2006: CONFRONTING SUCCESS CASE STUDY INTRODUCTION & BACKGROUND Founded in 1922 in St. Louis by Edward Jones‚ Sr.‚ Edward Jones (Edward Jones Financial Companies‚ LLC) is today the nation’s fourth-largest brokerage with 8.1 million retail accounts and retail client assets of $369 billion as of the end of 2005 (Collie & Smith‚ 2008‚ p. 18). At the end of 2005‚ Edward Jones had 9‚733 brokers working in 8‚581 domestic and 660 foreign (Canada and the UK) offices (Collie & Smith‚ 2008
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‘miracle-made countries’ have conducted open-up policies to attract FDI‚ which in turn plays a crucial role in improving the nations’ total GDP and stimulating economic growth. While unfortunately‚ the 2000s global recession which was caused by subprime crisis‚ has caused and is going to continue cause a fall in FDI in Asian countries. In the following paragraphs‚ the role of FDI in the rise of Asia and the impact of global recession on future FDI in these Asian countries would be described in detail. And
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