Sinossi
The Orient blackswan 'policy studies' Series is designed to address, investigate and analyse public policy in the field of governance. Foreign direct investment (FDI) is considered an important source of long-term finance, especially for developing nations. Analysed from the point of view of its implications on the macro-economy, FDI inflows are often seen as essential in bridging the gaps between the investment needs of the country and the domestic resources available. Understanding foreign direct investment traces the evolution of the global flows of FDI from the 1950s to the present. The authors write with two broad objectives: one, to situate FDI in the development discourse in the post-World war II period, and two, to discuss India's trysts with FDI in the decades immediately following independence, and on to the era of economic liberalisation. If, in the early years of the post-colonial period, India displayed caution in embracing foreign investment, the 1990s saw the country enter a new trajectory of expansion of FDI. This book focuses on the role that government policies have played in making India one of the most foreign investor-friendly destinations in the world. Arguing that FDI inflows impact both the recipients and the providers of investments, this book also discusses how the largest creditor country in the world, The United States, influenced the evolution of the global capital markets which, in turn, impacted the developing countries. Economists, policy make Rs, financial practitioners, as well as interested readers will find the book informative and useful.
Le informazioni nella sezione "Riassunto" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
Informazioni sull?autore
Biswajit Dhar is Professor, Centre for Economic Studies and Planning, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. K. S. Chalapati Rao is Visiting Professor, Institute for Studies in Industrial Development, New Delhi.
Le informazioni nella sezione "Su questo libro" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
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Soft cover. Condizione: New. The Orient BlackSwan 'Policy Studies' Series is designed to address, investigate and analyse public policy in the field of governance. Foreign direct investment (FDI) is considered an important source of long-term finance, especially for developing nations. Analysed from the point of view of its implications on the macro-economy, FDI inflows are often seen as essential in bridging the gaps between the investment needs of the country and the domestic resources available. Understanding Foreign Direct Investment traces the evolution of the global flows of FDI from the 1950s to the present. The authors write with two broad objectives: one, to situate FDI in the development discourse in the post-World War II period, and two, to discuss India's trysts with FDI in the decades immediately following Independence, and on to the era of economic liberalisation. If, in the early years of the post-colonial period, India displayed caution in embracing foreign investment, the 1990s saw the country enter a new trajectory of expansion of FDI. This book focuses on the role that government policies have played in making India one of the most foreign investor-friendly destinations in the world. Arguing that FDI inflows impact both the recipients and the providers of investments, this book also discusses how the largest creditor country in the world, the United States, influenced the evolution of the global capital markets which, in turn, impacted the developing countries. Economists, policymakers, financial practitioners, as well as interested readers will find the book informative and useful. Codice articolo 134936
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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Orient blackswan 'policy studies' Series is designed to address, investigate and analyse public policy in the field of governance. Foreign direct investment (FDI) is considered an important source of long-term finance, especially for developing nations. Analysed from the point of view of its implications on the macro-economy, FDI inflows are often seen as essential in bridging the gaps between the investment needs of the country and the domestic resources available. Understanding foreign direct investment traces the evolution of the global flows of FDI from the 1950s to the present. The authors write with two broad objectives: one, to situate FDI in the development discourse in the post-World war II period, and two, to discuss India's trysts with FDI in the decades immediately following independence, and on to the era of economic liberalisation. If, in the early years of the post-colonial period, India displayed caution in embracing foreign investment, the 1990s saw the country enter a new trajectory of expansion of FDI. This book focuses on the role that government policies have played in making India one of the most foreign investor-friendly destinations in the world. Arguing that FDI inflows impact both the recipients and the providers of investments, this book also discusses how the largest creditor country in the world, The United States, influenced the evolution of the global capital markets which, in turn, impacted the developing countries. Economists, policy make Rs, financial practitioners, as well as interested readers will find the book informative and useful. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Codice articolo 9789352879892
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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Orient blackswan 'policy studies' Series is designed to address, investigate and analyse public policy in the field of governance. Foreign direct investment (FDI) is considered an important source of long-term finance, especially for developing nations. Analysed from the point of view of its implications on the macro-economy, FDI inflows are often seen as essential in bridging the gaps between the investment needs of the country and the domestic resources available. Understanding foreign direct investment traces the evolution of the global flows of FDI from the 1950s to the present. The authors write with two broad objectives: one, to situate FDI in the development discourse in the post-World war II period, and two, to discuss India's trysts with FDI in the decades immediately following independence, and on to the era of economic liberalisation. If, in the early years of the post-colonial period, India displayed caution in embracing foreign investment, the 1990s saw the country enter a new trajectory of expansion of FDI. This book focuses on the role that government policies have played in making India one of the most foreign investor-friendly destinations in the world. Arguing that FDI inflows impact both the recipients and the providers of investments, this book also discusses how the largest creditor country in the world, The United States, influenced the evolution of the global capital markets which, in turn, impacted the developing countries. Economists, policy make Rs, financial practitioners, as well as interested readers will find the book informative and useful. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Codice articolo 9789352879892
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