This study found no support for the belief by the governments of most less developed countries (LDCs) that the provision of fiscal incentives is necessary to attract direct foreign investment and that the greater the generosity of these incentive programmes the greater would be the level of such investment. What mattered were the presence of natural resources and a proven record of economic performance. The provision of incentives could not compensate for the absence of either of these two factors
The development of an Ocean Economy Satellite Account (OESA) within the Industry Accounts of the Nat...
This article examines an influential narrative of foreign investor rights and the international inve...
Developing countries face challenges in using cross-border capital flowsto fund investments in susta...
The governments of most less developed countries (LDCs) depend basically on their tax and non-tax re...
There is not much support in less developed countries for the hypothesis that recurrent government e...
Firms with direct investment in other countries create jobs at home. This is a counterintuitive fact...
The present paper examines the causal linkage between foreign direct investment(FDI) and economic gr...
The expanded presence of multinational enterprises in the world raises questions about how a country...
The shortage of physical capital is often seen as the crucial constraint to growth in less developed...
Analysing child mortality may enhance our perspective on global achievements in child survival. We u...
In an earlier paper in this journal, I examined the effect that the provision of capital subsidies, ...
Built through international efforts and agreements, international accounting standards are the found...
This article describes the status of development economics within the broader field of the economics...
When it wants to promote democracy in other countries, the US has a number of options, ranging from ...
Government, its policies and regulations in the respect are exogenous variables to which multination...
The development of an Ocean Economy Satellite Account (OESA) within the Industry Accounts of the Nat...
This article examines an influential narrative of foreign investor rights and the international inve...
Developing countries face challenges in using cross-border capital flowsto fund investments in susta...
The governments of most less developed countries (LDCs) depend basically on their tax and non-tax re...
There is not much support in less developed countries for the hypothesis that recurrent government e...
Firms with direct investment in other countries create jobs at home. This is a counterintuitive fact...
The present paper examines the causal linkage between foreign direct investment(FDI) and economic gr...
The expanded presence of multinational enterprises in the world raises questions about how a country...
The shortage of physical capital is often seen as the crucial constraint to growth in less developed...
Analysing child mortality may enhance our perspective on global achievements in child survival. We u...
In an earlier paper in this journal, I examined the effect that the provision of capital subsidies, ...
Built through international efforts and agreements, international accounting standards are the found...
This article describes the status of development economics within the broader field of the economics...
When it wants to promote democracy in other countries, the US has a number of options, ranging from ...
Government, its policies and regulations in the respect are exogenous variables to which multination...
The development of an Ocean Economy Satellite Account (OESA) within the Industry Accounts of the Nat...
This article examines an influential narrative of foreign investor rights and the international inve...
Developing countries face challenges in using cross-border capital flowsto fund investments in susta...