Foreign Direct Investment, Productivity, and Country Growth: An Overview
4-30-2009
They conclude that although the contributions multinational firms make toward economic growth of the host economies have been studied extensively, there is little consensus as to whether FDI is a boon or a bane for a country as a whole. Consequently, lacking unambiguous empirical evidence, it is difficult to formulate solid expectations on how proposed FDI policies will affect the entry of foreign firms into the host countries.
Study originally appeared in Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review, March/April 2009, 91(2), pp. 61-78.
Project Announcements
Green Heath Laboratories Plans Foley, Alabama, Testing Operations
02/04/2025
Piston Automotive Plans Detroit, Michigan, Manufacturing Operations
02/03/2025
Linamar Corporation Expands Ontario, Canada, Production Operations
02/03/2025
Microsoft Plans Kenosha, Wisconsin, Data Center Operations
02/01/2025
GE Vernova Expands Niskayuna, New York, Research Operations
02/01/2025
UniFirst Expands Owensboro, Kentucky, Distribution Operations
02/01/2025
Most Read
-
2024's Leading Metro Locations: U.S. Cities on the Rise Amid an Economic Reshuffling
Q4 2024
-
The Workforce Factor: How States Are Competing to Build Tomorrow's Talent
Q4 2024
-
Best Practices in Incentives Procurement
Q4 2024
-
Five Strategies to Tackle the Data Center Talent Shortage
Q4 2024
-
Microsoft-Three Mile Island Deal Could Signal Path for Nuclear Power to Strengthen Partnerships with Big Tech
Q4 2024
-
Industries Look for Employees in Nontraditional Spaces Amid Labor Shortage
Q4 2024
-
Why Decarbonization Goals Start with Site Selection
Q4 2024