In theory, changes in a host country exchange rate can be a cause or consequence of changes in its level of foreign direct investment (FDI), and recent incidences suggest that government stability may have sizable implications for the interactions between FDI and the exchange rate. This paper...

Keller and Levinson (2002) utilize state-level panel data on inflows of foreign direct investment along with an innovative measure of relative pollution abatement costs to assess the impact of environmental stringency on capital flows. Using standard parametric panel data models, the authors...

This study examines the relationships between the employment and foreign direct investment (FDI) in Malaysia. The Malaysian government continues to put efforts in attracting more FDI inflows as it seems that FDI plays a major role in the economic development of Malaysia. Besides, there is...

This paper analyzes the interrelation between foreign direct investment and economic growth in terms of intersectoral externalities using panel data of 30 provinces in China from 1993 to 2007. A two-sector model, including both foreign-funded sector and domestic-funded sector, is derived to...

The relationship between corruption and economic activity is a complex one. The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship in selected countries between level of corruption and economic activity, using data obtained from the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)...

The thorough economic literatures present on the role of Foreign Direct Investment in positively affecting the economic growth prove its importance for the development and prosperity of Pakistan. The study aims at identifying the determinants of FDI and studying the FDI-economic growth...

This paper analyzes the interrelation between foreign direct investment and economic growth in terms of intersectoral externalities using panel data of 30 provinces in China from 1993 to 2007. A two-sector model, including both foreign-funded sector and domestic-funded sector, is derived to...

Every economy wishes to achieve the highest sustainable growth. Growth of a country is backed by availability of required resources. Money is one of the major sources that lead to development. India being a developing economy needs a lot of finance for its development. Due to low level of...

Usually developing countries are characterised by capital scarcity and hence resort to stringent trade and capital control policies. This might become counterproductive and provide incentives to the international traders and investors for corrupt practices and as a result, scarce capital might...