Determining the influence of LPI, GCI and IR on FDI: A study on the Asia and Pacific Region

Wannisinghe, Pasindu; Jayakody, Sanjula; Rathnayake, Sashini; Wijayasinghe, Deshani; Jayathilaka, Ruwan; Madhavika, W.D.N.

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0281246

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…This study also outlines forms of potential moderators of the relationship between FDI and DE (Berrill et al , 2020). We postulated that the presence of more minor formal institutional distinctions, logistics and information and ICT could assist in relieving the potential likelihood provided by FDI to entrepreneurial activity locally (Chen and Jiang, 2023; Wannisinghe et al , 2023).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating of FDI, institutions, ICT and logistics for promoting domestic entrepreneurship: evidence from fsQCA

Luu,

Huynh,

Phung

2024

JRME

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Purpose This paper aims to assess the relationships between foreign direct investment (FDI) and domestic entrepreneurship (DE) with the moderating role of formal institutions (FI), logistics and information communication technology (ICT) capacities. Design/methodology/approach The study is based on unbalanced panel data of 53 countries from 2006 to 2020 at different stages of development, using a fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis. Findings The research results indicate that FDI directly affects the establishment of domestic entrepreneurship. Additionally, FDI firms via the buffer mechanism of FI, logistics and ICT development for DE. Through its adjustment to the quality of institutions, logistics and ICT infrastructure, GDP per capita determines the direction of FDI's impact on DE. Originality/value The study's findings grant empirical evidence and theoretical contributions to the relationship between FDI and domestic entrepreneurial development through the buffering mechanism of FI, logistics and the role of ICT.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating of FDI, institutions, ICT and logistics for promoting domestic entrepreneurship: evidence from fsQCA

Luu,

Huynh,

Phung

2024

JRME

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“…It has been shown that liberalisation under RCEP affects FDI through both FDI liberalisation and trade liberalisation, and these two paths encourage a significant increase in FDI to China [15].Pasindu et al consider the Logistics Performance Index, the Global Competitiveness Index and the interest rate to be the three main factors affecting FDI, of which the LPI has a significant impact on the FDI of India , Korea, Lebanon and Oman positively affected FDI, while China, Kuwait and the Philippines were negatively affected [16]. Other studies have shown that the host country's GDP, openness to the outside world, labour costs, and technological level can affect the country's ability to absorb OFDI.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Study on the Influencing Factors of China's Outward FDI in RCEP Member Countries

Zhong

2023

AEMPS

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The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) is the world's most populous free trade area with the largest economic and trade scale and the most development potential, and it will officially come into force in 2022, providing an opportunity for RCEP member countries to attract investment from China. Based on the information of economic and demographic characteristics of RCEP member countries from 2012 to 2020 and the panel data from China's ODFI, this paper measures and examines the influencing factors of China's direct investment in RCEP member countries by constructing a bidirectional fixed effects panel model of China's direct investment in RCEP countries. It is found that: the host country's net per capita national income, per capita GDP growth rate, merchandise trade and service trade inhibit China's investment in RCEP member countries, while the host country's GDP growth rate, per capita GDP can promote China's investment in RCEP countries, the host country's industry, exchange rate, and legal indices are not the main factors affecting China's direct investment in RCEP, and should be used in the comprehensive investment decision-making when On the basis of considering the unbalanced economic development of each country, the optimal layout of China's direct investment in RCEP member countries should be co-ordinated to provide more opportunities for Chinese enterprises to enter the markets of RCEP member countries.

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“…Global FDI has become a significant phenomenon in recent years due to globalisation, the rapid expansion of international trade, economic interdependence, and inter-regional trade agreements [ 10 ]. Moreover, international trade is essential because no economy in the world is entirely self-sufficient.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From short to long term: Dynamic analysis of FDI and net export in global regions

Lakshani,

Sandaruwan,

Fernando

et al. 2023

PLoS ONE

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It is crucial to examine the impact between foreign direct investment (FDI) and net exports (NE) for unveiling international trade dynamics, and the economic development of different geographical regions. It yields sharp insights into how FDI inflows, driven by theories such as backward linkage, export platform, and knowledge transfer, enhance a host country’s export capacity and contribute to economic growth. Moreover, studying the reciprocal linkages between FDI and NE helps recognise the aspects of domestic factors, such as productivity and the product life cycle, in attracting FDI and increasing export performance. Based on those theories, the study aims to ascertain the dynamic causality or correlation between FDI and NE across all regions with the utilisation of panel data gathered from 110 countries, considering the period from 2002 to 2020. The Wavelet coherence method is used to investigate the relationship between these variables across different frequencies and periods, followed by a Granger causality test. The findings demonstrated that FDI and NE have a significant relationship in most regions, with a bidirectional relationship between FDI and NE across all continents. The results could assist respective governments and policymakers in formulating policies related to FDI flows and offer insights into how a host country can attract more FDI and boost NE.

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Determining the influence of LPI, GCI and IR on FDI: A study on the Asia and Pacific Region

Cited by 5 publications

References 36 publications

Integrating of FDI, institutions, ICT and logistics for promoting domestic entrepreneurship: evidence from fsQCA

Integrating of FDI, institutions, ICT and logistics for promoting domestic entrepreneurship: evidence from fsQCA

Study on the Influencing Factors of China's Outward FDI in RCEP Member Countries

From short to long term: Dynamic analysis of FDI and net export in global regions

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