Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)

Articles

Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) - Pros and Cons
Several studies indicate that domestic investment projects have more beneficial trickle-down effects on local economies. Be that as it may, close to two-thirds of FDI is among rich countries and in the form of mergers and acquisitions (M&A). All said and done, FDI constitutes a mere 2% of global GDP.

Emigrants From Latin America Send Home £32bn Lifeline
Record sum dwarfs foreign direct investment and aid - Remittances saved up to 10m families from poverty

Changing Scenario of Indian Real Estate
Allowing Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and encouraging NRI investment in the real estate market of India has provided major boost to the industry. The government including Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) has liberalized the rules and regulations for the NRIs to make investment in real estate in India.

Investment in India - Outrun Returns
Investment in India is wiser not only mere of feel good factor that is apparent but because of much stronger economy, flexible policies, recent reforms by Indian government for foreign direct investment, FDI.

Forget Stocks Look Towards Property Investment
India’s real estate investment market has grown rapidly over the past three years. Average return of around 50 % per annum in the sector for the last four years has attracted huge investments from various quarters. The main sources of investment in the sector are high net worth individuals, private equity funds and now the foreign direct investments as the government has partially relaxed FDI regulations in Feb.2005.

Invest in India
The Government has shown keen interest in developing the Real Estate sector by relaxing FDI norms, allowing market participants to access foreign capital. Now NRI’s and OCB’s (Overseas Corporate Bodies) can invest upto hundred percent in the real estate industry and building construction ventures.

Doing business in Kenya: Questions on Residence, security, labour, taxes, registration, land etc
Doing business in Kenya is now very attractive to many investors while government continues to create more incentives for foreign direct investment. business in Kenya is slowly becoming better as improvement are made in security, education, energy costs, health, shipment and clearance of goods, excise and customs taxes etc

Investing in Kenya-East Africa: Registration of a company or office in Kenya
Investing in Kenya has now been simplified through the Kenya Investment Authority (KIA), a parastatal formed to oversee ease in doing business in Kenya for Foreign Direct Investors (FDIs). The one-stop business registration concept at KIA has now made investors in East Africa Kenya happier than ever. Starting an office is now very easy and the time it takes to register a foreign company has been halved.

Foreign Direct Investment India- the money stops here!
There is no doubt about the fact that there has been a worldwide stir about foreign direct investment India. India’s growth rate of 8% certainly owes a lot to foreign equity capital and foreign direct investment.

The Costs of Coalition Building
Foreign aid, foreign trade and foreign direct investment (FDI) have become weapons of mass persuasion, deployed in the building of both the pro-war, pro-American coalition of the willing and the French-led counter "coalition of the squealing".

Foreign Direct Investment in Central and East Europe
Levels of worldwide FDI declined by more than 50 percent - to c. $730 billion - between 2000 and 2001. Yet, astoundingly, the major downturn in emerging markets FDI in the last three years has hitherto largely bypassed the region. Net private capital flows - both FDI and portfolio investment - shot up six-fold from $1 billion in 2000 to $6 billion a year later. Most of the surge occurred in the Balkans and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS).