Foreign Direct Investment and Growth: Does the Sector.
As compared to other Asian countries India witnessed the FDI inflows much later, but ever since India have been a hub and an attractive FDI destination. The present paper attempts to examine the various set of factors which influence the flow of FDI and the impact of FDI on the Indian economy, predominantly after two decades of economic reforms as studied by various research workers.
To analyze the motives and prospects of German FDI into China under the OLI framework, this paper will use the micro-economic and macro-economic factors in Germany using the Dunning approach. The approach will aim at identifying the advantages Germany has in creating local capacity and in utilizing the benefits of cost advantages in China. To do this, the analysis will identify the locational.
Chapter 3. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY. The present study opens new frontiers for the study of the areas of Foreign Direct Investment in India by making an exhausting and critical analysis of the flows of FDI in India in different sectors and different states wise. In the fast changing economic scenario, this study provides new insights into the various dimensions of flows of FDI in India. Objective.
In this paper, using a firm-level dataset of Japanese listed companies covering the period 2000-2011, we show that FDI by service sector firms has had positive effects on their domestic employment growth. These results are obtained controlling for spurious correlation arising from reverse causality such as the fact that firms that are successful in the domestic market are more likely to invest.
A Study on the Impact of FDI in Insurance Sector 1V. Pavithra and 2. This paper aim is To find out benefits of increased foreign direct investment limit in insurance sector. To study the Government policy regarding insurance sector in India. And To know Issues in FDI in Insurance Sector. This research paper done in doctrine form .The present study is purely depending upon secondary data.
Author(s): Lawless, Martina Journal: Economica, Volume 80, Issue 317, Pages 1-22, January 2013 Abstract: The negative relationship between tax rates and FDI is well known. This paper looks at how complexity of the tax system affects FDI. Fulfilling tax requirements can be time-consuming, and this implies a cost for more complex tax systems.
To achieve this objective, this research analyses how upstream FDI—the extent of local firms’ forward linkages in downstream sectors with MNEs (Girma and Gong, 2008)—generates international marketing agility and increases export quality. Thus, this paper addresses a first research question: considering sector context, how.