Global companies and public policy : the growing challenge of foreign direct investment
著者
書誌事項
Global companies and public policy : the growing challenge of foreign direct investment
（Chatham House papers）
Pinter Publishers, 1990
- : hard
- : pbk
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注記
Bibliography: p. 123-126
At foot of title page: Royal Institute of International Affairs
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The remarkable growth of direct investment flows among the advanced countries has far outstripped that of world trade. Indeed a growing share of trade is pulled along in their wake. Using a comparative, five-country sample (USA, Japan, Britain, Germany and France), this paper explores the new types of international economic linkages that both inward and outward flows are creating. It demonstrates the importance of foreign-owned firms to national employment, output and trade patterns, and identifies the policy constraints and conflicts that these cross-border linkages are generating for national governments. Will this type of investment continue to grow, and what are the implications for government policy-makers, for economic analysts and for the managers and owners of global companies?
目次
- Part 1 Global companies and the direct investment explosion: definitions, data and scope of analysis
- an overview of the 1980s
- outward investment - who is making it and why?
- the 1990s - will the trend continue?. Part 2 Global companies and national economies: inward investment - who is getting it and why?
- the European countries - mature recipients
- the United States - suddenly deluged
- Japan - Tokugawa revisited?
- costs and benefits of inward investment
- the 1990s - patterns of penetration. Part 3 Global companies and trade: FDI-related trade
- local sales and purchases by FOFs
- an alternative measure of "trade"
- limitations of the analysis
- implications for exchange rates. Part 4 Implications for public policy
- inward investment policy
- the world economy in the 1990s. Appendix: FDI data sources and uses, Stephen Thomsen.
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