Knoema.com - FDI http://knoema.fr 2023-06-12T10:38:31Z /favicon.png Knoema est votre Route du savoir personnelle Where All the Foreign Direct Investment Flow //knoema.fr/mfqybag/where-all-the-foreign-direct-investment-flow 2023-06-12T10:38:31Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Where All the Foreign Direct Investment Flow

(January 2023) In 2021 the US has become the world’s top destination for foreign direct investment (FDI) with $5 trillion of accumulated inward FDI, while China has moved up to the third position. According to the IMF's Coordinated Direct Investment Survey the US inward FDI position increased by record high of $506 billion in 2021. China's inward FDI position for the same year increased by $364 billion and amounted to $3.6 trillion.Smaller economies that represent financial offshore centers take prominent positions among the global top 10. The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Hong Kong SAR, Singapore, Ireland, and Switzerland are listed among top 10 FDI destinations even though none of these economies rank among the top 10 when it comes to gross domestic product.To obtain tax or regulatory benefits many multinational companies set up special purpose entities in offshore financial centers, which boosts FDI statistics but has very limited impact on hosting economy.The latest data from the MF's Coordinated Direct Investment Survey shows that the share of offshore financial centers in accumulation of inward FDI has gradually declined since 2017 which IMF economists explain by several policy initiatives. The US Tax Cuts and Jobs Act as well as OECD/G20 Base Erosion and Profit Shifting initiative could reduce incentives to keep profits in low-tax jurisdictions and led to a substantial US repatriation of funds from foreign subsidiaries.

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
New Foreign Direct Investment in the United States //knoema.fr/qfpayve/new-foreign-direct-investment-in-the-united-states 2020-07-09T08:56:29Z Nematullah Khan knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1975840
New Foreign Direct Investment in the United States

(9th July 2020) Expenditures by foreign direct investors to acquire, establish and expand U.S. businesses totaled $194.7 billion (preliminary) in 2019. Expenditures were down 37.7% from $312.5 billion (revised) in 2018.    In 2019, expenditures for acquisitions were $190.7 billion, expenditures to establish new U.S. businesses were $2.5 billion, and expenditures to expand existing foreign-owned businesses were $1.5 billion. Planned total expenditures, which include both first year and planned future expenditures, were $203.6 billion.

Nematullah Khan knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1975840
Worldwide: COVID-19 Crisis Triggers Dramatic Drop in Foreign Direct Investment //knoema.fr/qlrkrnb/worldwide-covid-19-crisis-triggers-dramatic-drop-in-foreign-direct-investment 2020-07-08T20:32:36Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Worldwide: COVID-19 Crisis Triggers Dramatic Drop in Foreign Direct Investment

(6 July 2020)  Global lockdowns to suppress COVID-19 have spelled trouble for investment projects worldwide, trouble on a scale that has dwarfed the hit COVID-19 has taken to GDP and trade.  According to the latest World Investment Report by UNCTAD, global foreign direct investment (FDI), a large component of global capital expenditures, is essentially blocked and projected to plunge 40 percent in 2020. This would bring global FDI below $1 trillion for the first time since 2005.Assuming economic and geopolitical uncertainty continues to dominate the investment landscape, FDI may not rebound to 2019 levels until 2024. Looking to the long-term, technological trends, such as robotics-enabled automation, enhanced supply chain digitalization, and 3D printing supported by growing economic nationalism, along with trends toward domestic sustainability/dependence taking hold globally could put downward pressure on global supply chains and trade and, as result, international investment flows.

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Economy //knoema.fr/kdrtnbc/economy 2020-01-16T18:55:42Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Economy

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
FDI Statistics from the World Bank //knoema.fr/tvzcrkd/fdi-statistics-from-the-world-bank 2019-08-02T20:13:56Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
FDI Statistics from the World Bank

Historical Data 1970-2012: GDP at current US$, GDP at current PPP int.$, Real GDP Growth, GDP Ranking, GDP by country, GDP per capita

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Developing Countries Need Trade, Not Aid //knoema.fr/fjtnpu/developing-countries-need-trade-not-aid 2019-04-24T06:21:24Z Alex Kulikov knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1847910
Developing Countries Need Trade, Not Aid

Why is Narendra Modi making more foreign visits? Developing countries are the ones where economy is in the growing stage. In these countries people are in need of products and services and the demand is increasing day by day. And in the era of globalization, purchasing power of people has increased so any new product or service launched will be in high demand in developing nations. Moreover in a nation like India where there is a huge population with different cultures the demand s also vary a lot. So any big firm whether its automobile sector or electronic sector will certainly have consumers lined up for there products to get sold. Hence trade is certainly necessary not only for enhancing development of these countries but also for increasing the living standards of people. Not only that the firms will also get an extremely good market to invest which will also enhance there trade and increase profit levels. Aid has often come with a price of its own for the developing nations, Aid is often wasted on conditions that the recipient must use overpriced goods and services from donor countries. “The welfare of a state depends on an active foreign policy” Source : https://knoema.com/UNCTADFDIF2018/foreign-direct-investment-flow

Alex Kulikov knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1847910
Who Invested in India? Take a look this.... //knoema.fr/qbhyodb/who-invested-in-india-take-a-look-this 2018-02-15T08:55:20Z Balaji S knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000220
Who Invested in India? Take a look this....

Balaji S knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000220
Foreign Direct Investment //knoema.fr/ryhhkid/foreign-direct-investment 2017-11-16T15:03:48Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Foreign Direct Investment

Zimbabwe | Zambia | Ghana | Tanzania | Botswana

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Zimbabwe FDI //knoema.fr/zoqkohc/zimbabwe-fdi 2017-11-16T15:03:36Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Zimbabwe FDI

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Foreign Direct investment: Flows and Stock //knoema.fr/ttaexxd/foreign-direct-investment-flows-and-stock 2017-11-16T15:03:35Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Foreign Direct investment: Flows and Stock

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
China: Global Investment Overview, 2015 //knoema.fr/iuyneub/china-global-investment-overview-2015 2017-05-19T14:39:50Z Alex Kulikov knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1847910
China: Global Investment Overview, 2015

China’s devaluation of its national currency in early August should make foreign investment by Chinese investors relatively more attractive. Total Chinese foreign investment and construction contracts since 2005 already exceed $1.1 trillion, with new investment in 2015 on pace to top $100 billion. The question becomes: where will Chinese investors take their money next? Increased industry-based diversification could soon overtake a previous focus on geographic diversity for Chinese investments abroad. As the returns on energy investment began to weaken last year, Chinese investors easily shifted their investments in favor of transportation, real estate, technology, finance, and tourism industries. At the same time, Chinese investors, unswayed from their preference for large developed economies, have pulled back further from peak investment levels in Sub-Saharan Africa in 2013, which hit $38.3 billion. As a result, China's total investment in Europe in 2014 surpassed Sub-Saharan Africa for the first time in 10 years, a trend poised for repeat in 2015, based on total investment to date. Similarly, in 2013, the US was the leading single-country recipient of Chinese investment, a trend that has also continued during the first half of 2016. Construction and engineering investment is an outlier from other industry and geographic trends. The relative geographic diversity in this industry potentially reflects an alignment of China's foreign policy priorities and the profit seeking objectives of Chinese investors. The top locations for Chinese construction and engineering contracts last year were Sub-Saharan Africa, South America, and Asia, with Nigeria, Venezuela, and Pakistan ranking among the top single-country targets for new contracts.   In this series, Knoema presents comprehensive data and visuals covering all major aspects of China's investment activity abroad, including an interactive tool for regional comparisons and detailed graphics on the interconnections between China's investments and trade in Sub-Saharan Africa.  Source: The China Global Investment Tracker, June 2015, covering China’s global investment and construction activity, published by the American Enterprise Institute and the Heritage Foundation. Overview       2015 In Focus       Industry Drilldown      Regional Trends       Africa In Focus

Alex Kulikov knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1847910
General economic indicators: Foreign Direct Investment (Africa) //knoema.fr/ojlkipb/general-economic-indicators-foreign-direct-investment-africa 2016-07-19T08:14:42Z Alina Buzanakova knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1293450
General economic indicators: Foreign Direct Investment (Africa)

Source: The World Bank

Alina Buzanakova knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1293450
FDI flows between OECD countries and Bahrain //knoema.fr/tqpjtqb/fdi-flows-between-oecd-countries-and-bahrain 2015-10-26T11:49:54Z Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
FDI flows between OECD countries and Bahrain

Misha Gusev knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000560
Buzz word on Developing Economies... Foreign Direct Investment //knoema.fr/blvwwj/buzz-word-on-developing-economies-foreign-direct-investment 2014-05-05T11:45:10Z Balaji S knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000220
Buzz word on Developing Economies... Foreign Direct Investment

According to OECD, India is No.14 in terms of receiving FDI from other Countries in the World. China is again No.1 in getting largest amount FDI Investment. And, US is No.2 in getting FDI Investment. On BRICS, Brazil, Russia & China are present in Top 10.  Who is making FDI Investment in US?. Explore Datasets Knoema to get the answer... When it comes to Investing in other Countries, India is positioned at 26. As everyone knows, US is No. 1 spot. Curious to know what was the story back in 1990?Just press play button at the bottom of each graph and enjoy.  Rest is at your own exploration.   Source: OECD FDI Statistics

Balaji S knoema.fr://knoema.fr/user/1000220