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Foreign Direct Investment in the Philippines by Rafaelita A. Mercado- Aldaba Pdf
Examines trends in foreign direct investment into the Philippines from the mid-1940s to 1993. Looks at differences in foreign investment flows to the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia.
Foreign Direct Investment in the Philippines by Claro V. Parlade Pdf
This work is a guide to investment in the Philippines, discussing forms of business organization, registrative requirements, incentives, restrictions of foreign investment, taxation and foreign exchange regulations.
Author : Jessica Woodroffe,Romulo J. De la Rosa Publisher : Unknown Page : 28 pages File Size : 50,5 Mb Release : 1998 Category : Economic development ISBN : 1852872020
Foreign Direct Investment Statistics How Countries Measure FDI by OECD,International Monetary Fund Pdf
Foreign Direct Investment Statistics: How Countries Measure FDI shows progress in recent years in moving toward compilation in accordance with international standards that have been established by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the ...
Foreign Direct Investment and Recovery in Southeast Asia by OECD Pdf
This study discusses the role assigned to foreign firms in the development strategies of Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand in the past and looks at how a more balanced approach to the treatment of foreign investors could contribute to a more sustainable development path.
The report reviews lessons from the International Finance Corporation's (IFC) investment, and advisory experience in the developing world, which show the interactions between policy frameworks, and the volume and structure of foreign direct investments (FDI). Case studies show how the Corporation promotes successful project structures, and regulatory changes, as it tries to attain the strongest development impact for investments. In developing countries, FDI has flowed mainly into manufacturing, and processing industries. In the past, investment attractiveness had been closely linked to possession of natural resources, or a large domestic market, while production and trade globalization, competitiveness as a location for investment, and exporting, have become the main determinants of attractiveness. Sources of FDI in the past, came almost exclusively from industrial countries, though recently those sources have widened, emerging from developing countries in their own right, and for their own regions. IFC, as an international initiative to promote FDI in developing countries, is liable to promote bilateral trade agreements, bilateral and multilateral financial institutions, and investment promotion programs; its advisory role may vary from diagnostic studies overviewing constraints to FDI, to investment policy studies giving specific solutions on either changes, or strategies. The study further looks at how policy environment is set, and at finding investor opportunities, through project financing, largely structured as joint ventures. The inherent, fragile nature of joint ventures, restricts foreign ownership, thus limiting project structures; however, careful project design has lead to successful operations, by ensuring management, and financial arrangements. Still, to maximize benefits, an unfinished agenda of policy reform remains, and, as more countries open to FDI, this integration will lead to an overall increase in FDI flows.
Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Development Lessons from Six Emerging Economies by OECD Pdf
This study examines the link between FDI and development in six dynamic non-Member economies: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines.
Attracting Foreign Direct Investment Into Infrastructure by Frank Sader Pdf
Printed on Demand. Limited stock is held for this title. If you would like to order 30 copies or more please contact [email protected] Contact [email protected], if currently unavailable. FIAS Occasional Papers no. 12. During the early 1990s, the Foreign Investment Advisory Service (FIAS), a joint facility of the World Bank and the International Finance Corporation (IFC), found that governments and foreign investors alike were concerned and frustrated about difficulties in successfully implementing private infrastructure projects. Governments were trying to attract these new types of investment without having established an appropriate policy framework. Therefore, there were no institutional structures to resolve impediments effectively and provide clear guidelines for the award of such large-scale projects. Legal frameworks tended to address traditional public-sector responsibilities and not investor concerns. Regulatory environments either did not exist or did not provide investors enough guarantees that their future operating environment would be sufficiently reliable. Consequently, FIAS has been advising many governments in the developing world on the best way to establish a policy framework attractive to foreign investors. FIAS typically combines its review of the institutional, legal and regulatory environment with investor roundtables and workshops for senior government officials to ensure that all the major concerns of both the government and the private sector are taken into account. Although each country has unique policy problems, FIAS has encountered common features in key areas that pose stumbling blocks for private infrastructure investments. This study synthesizes this experience and derives lessons for facilitating and encouraging foreign direct investment in infrastructure.
The New Wave of Foreign Direct Investment in Asia by Anonim Pdf
Comprises case studies based on statistical surveys, interviews and policy analyses of foreign direct investment (FDI) in China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand, and FDI by China, Hong Kong, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Singapore and Taiwan. Includes studies of this investment in relation to the Korean and Malaysian electronics industries, industrial restructuring in Thailand, political stability in the Philippines, structural change and deregulation in Indonesia, economic development in China, and the two- way investment flow between China and Hong Kong.
Author : Lee Ying Soon Publisher : Malaysian Economic Association Fac Stration University of Ma Page : 308 pages File Size : 42,9 Mb Release : 1990 Category : Capital movements ISBN : UCSD:31822015418692
