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In Direct Foreign Investment , scholars from business schools in the U.S., Europe, Japan, and Latin America reflect on the relationship of foreign investment to the development process, examining the experience of foreign investors in a variety of national settings. They explore the complex issues relating to foreign investment and present the pros and cons of various approaches. The volume begins with general administrative ways to encourage or discourage foreign investment. There are detailed discussions on specific countries and their experiences with foreign investment, including a large Asian developing country, countries in Latin America and Europe, and Japan. Following these regional experiences are general articles examining the costs and benefits of in the international marketplace.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

• Preface
• Part 1 Government Interventions Government Policy Options vis-a-vis Foreign Business Activity: An Academic View
• Part 2 Regional Experience Evaluating Foreign Investment: With Special References to Southeast Asia
• Government Regulation of Foreign Investment: Emerging Lessons from Latin America by Moises Naim European Practices and Policies
• Japanese Intervention with Respect to Direct Foreign Investment
• Part 3 Costs and Benefits A Survey of the Theory of Direct Investment in Developing Countries
• The Financial Component of Foreign Direct Investment: Implications for Developing Countries
• Trade Policy and the Impact of Foreign Technology
• Part 4 Responses of Foreign Investors The Multinational Corporation and the Host Country Environment
• Overview of Corporate Reactions
• Index

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

RICHARD D. ROBINSON is George Jewett Distinguished Professor of Business at the University of Puget Sound.