Analyzing Sectorial Level Determinants of Inward Foreign Direct Investment (Fdi) in Asean

Hadi, Abdul Razak Abdul; Zafar, Sehrish; Iqbal, Tahir; Zafar, Zohaib; Hussain, Hafezali Iqbal

doi:10.17512/pjms.2018.17.2.01

Cited by 10 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…The insignificant result could be probably due to this study employs the overall industry inward foreign direct investment. Abdul Hadi, Zafar, Iqbal, Zafar, and Iqbal Hussain (2018) highlight that analysing the impact of inward foreign direct investment based on sectoral level because FDI is not a single phenomenon and that each sector must be treated on its terms to appeal FDI into the country.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Bilateral Trade and Foreign Direct Investment on Malaysia’s Economic Growth: The Roles of Singapore

Wong

Lee

Chong

2021

IJBS

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Open economy is essential for a country to achieve sustainable economic growth. There existsa bilateral tiebetween Malaysia and Singapore since 1965. Thisrelationship has made Singaporeachievedas a high-income nation that enjoys modern infrastructure and technology, skilled labour, and strong financial structure, but Malaysia is still trying to upgrade itself to become a high-income nation via open economy. Furthermore, Malaysia’s reliance on the external market has inevitablyleft the economy to be more exposed to external shock. This research analysesthe impacts of Malaysia’s bilateral trade and investment with Singapore on Malaysia’s economic growth from2008 to 2016. Vector error correction model (VECM) reveals that Malaysia’s exports to Singapore arepositive and significant on Malaysia’s economic growth and Malaysia’s OFDI in Singapore is significant but negative on Malaysia’s economic growth.However, Malaysia’s imports from Singapore and Malaysia’s inward foreign direct investment (IFDI) by Singapore have insignificant impacts on Malaysia’s economic growth. It concludes that only Malaysia’s exports to Singapore can help to increase Malaysia’s economic growth.Thus,Malaysia’sgovernment couldprovide incentives to encourage Malaysian local firms to boost the exportationsto Singapore.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Bilateral Trade and Foreign Direct Investment on Malaysia’s Economic Growth: The Roles of Singapore

Wong

Lee

Chong

2021

IJBS

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“…Even so, there are studies that show that the influence of lending interest rates only has a partial effect, such as the study conducted by Adhikary (2017) which showed that of the five countries studied, only Sri Lanka had a significant relationship between the cost of borrowing and FDI. Abdul Hadi et al (2018) examines the determinants of FDI by sector in ASEAN countries (extractive, manufacturing, assembly, and infrastructure) and shows that only the extractive sector shows a significant relationship between borrowing costs and FDI. Therefore, the hypothesis can be formulated as follows: H5.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One of them is problems caused by non-economic factors, namely institutional/institutional problems, difficult and complicated bureaucracy, inadequate infrastructure, rigid labor market, tax regulations and labor salary problems (Urata & Ando, 2010;Ambashi, 2017). Even so, there are several studies that include several economic variables such as inflation (Abdul Hadi et al, 2018;Hoang & Goujang, 2018) and interest rates (Kaliappan, Khamis, & Ismail, 2015;Abdul Hadi et al, 2018;Sasana & Fathoni, 2019) to see the influence of economic factors on the entry of FDI (foreign direct investment) in the ASEAN region. Furthermore, it turns out that there have been several studies that looked at noneconomic factors on FDI, one of which was Buchanan, Le, & Rishi (2012) which looked at the relationship between institutional quality and FDI using data from 164 countries and showed a significant effect.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, the interest rate is one of the economic factors that is often used as a determinant variable of FDI. There are many studies that use interest rates, such as the study conducted by Cuyvers et al (2011) which examined the determinants of FDI in Cambodia; Singhania and Gupta (2011) in India; Faroh and Shen (2015) in Sierra Leone; Adhikary (2017) in South Asian countries (Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Nepal;and Abdul Hadi et al (2018) in ASEAN countries. The above studies have mixed results on the effect of interest rates on FDI.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Do Institutional and Banking Cost Affect Investment in ASEAN?

Manzilati

2022

IJAFAP

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ASEAN is one of the actors in the world economy. With the launch of Forging Ahead Together, it is hoped that ASEAN can strengthen its economy and attract foreign investors to invest. The entry of large foreign investment into ASEAN is an opportunity for global investors. On the other hand, the factors that affect investment are from economic as well as non-economic. One important economic factor is banking costs because investment activities are inseparable from the presence of the financial sector which can cause costs and prices. Meanwhile, non-economic factors include institutional costs arising from the quality of a country's governance. This study uses a quantitative approach with panel regression analysis method to determine whether economic factors, namely bank costs or non-economic factors, affect the level of investment in ASEAN countries.

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“…Due to the enormous demand to meet the 200 million people of Indonesia, the demand and supply of rice becomes a huge business, from small companies to large companies, all wanting a rice supply chain business. (Akande, 2014) The Bulog Public Company is a state-owned enterprise that is tasked with fulfilling and maintaining, the supply of rice for the whole of Indonesia, but not yet optimal because of the large market share, various methodologies have been used, for the distribution of good, uniform, cheap, and timely rice (Abdul et al, 2018;Rifal, 2016). Bulog, however, has its own constraints in supply chain management, as many of the factors such as demand are so great.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Distribution Information System of Rice Supply Chain Management at PT. Jatisari Sri Rejeki

Harahap¹,

Virgana²,

Hapsari³

et al. 2019

IJFR

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One of Indonesia's commodities that has great potential is rice. Rice is a strategic commodity and is a staple food of the Indonesian nation. The consumption of rice every year always increases along with the rate of population increase while the increase of rice consumption is not comparable with the rate of increase of production and harvest area. The sequence of rice processes undergoes several stages of the supply chain: agriculture (growing), harvesting, harvesting, packing, and transportation. In terms of actors, the supply chain consists of several businesses such as farmers, local wholesalers such as collecting traders, traditional retailers / supermarkets, and customers. PT. Jatisari Sri Rejeki Karawang is one of the companies that organize the management of food industry business especially the rice along with its chain of activities in an integrated manner by utilizing all resources effectively, efficiently and synergistically so as to increase business growth to achieve the intent and purpose of the company.

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Analyzing Sectorial Level Determinants of Inward Foreign Direct Investment (Fdi) in Asean

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

The Impacts of Bilateral Trade and Foreign Direct Investment on Malaysia’s Economic Growth: The Roles of Singapore

The Impacts of Bilateral Trade and Foreign Direct Investment on Malaysia’s Economic Growth: The Roles of Singapore

Do Institutional and Banking Cost Affect Investment in ASEAN?

Analysis of Distribution Information System of Rice Supply Chain Management at PT. Jatisari Sri Rejeki

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