Foreign Direct Investment in Nigeria: Reassessing the Role of Market Size

Gabriel, Ojide Makuachukwu; Chigozie, Agu Osmond; Eke, Felix Awara

doi:10.6007/ijarbss/v6-i2/2014

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…1. Market Size Criterion: MNEs engage in FDI will consider the following market size indicators in host country such as population (Gabriel et. al., 2016), GDP (Grčić & Babić, 2003), GDP growth rates (Banga, 2003;Chen & Khan, 1997;Bhattacharya et al, 1997), GDP per capita (Goodspeed et al, 2006), GNP, or GNP per capita (Ali & Guo, 2005).…”

Section: Market Seeking Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In order to determine the degrees of influence and importance among the five Groups, this paper consults ten scholars and experts excellent in the related field, then interviews another ten senior managers in the Hi-Tech foreign companies invested in Taiwan to collect their real considerations while engage in FDI in Taiwan. Gabriel et. al., 2016;Grčić & Babić, 2003;Banga, 2003;Chen & Khan, 1997;Goodspeed et al, 2006;Ali & Guo, 2005 (M2) Re-Exports Opportunity…”

Section: Theorical Background and Research Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Asian Conference on the Social Sciences 2023: Official Conference Proceedings

2023

ACSS Official Conference Proceedings

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The objective of this study is to give an overview of public debt in South-American nations from 2000 through 2019. In addition, this research seeks to find out the relationship between public debt and economic growth in these nations. To achieve the objectives, the descriptive statistics is provided and followed by the regression analysis. The results drawn from this study suggest that public debt of most countries have generally been increasing over the past decade, whereas that of Bolivia, Peru, Paraguay, and Uruguay shows the decreasing trend. Regarding the Regression analysis, mean year of schooling as well as trade openness and investment are shown to have a positive impact on the growth rates whereas public debt is negatively related with economic growth. Not surprisingly, the corruption perception index has a positive relationship with the growth. In other words, when a nation has low corruption prevalence, the economic growth gets higher.

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Section: Market Seeking Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theorical Background and Research Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Asian Conference on the Social Sciences 2023: Official Conference Proceedings

2023

ACSS Official Conference Proceedings

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“…For these two groups, there has been increase in FDI as compared to COMESA, ASEAN, which are still in the initial years of investment planning. Some evidences have been given by researchers including Rahmouni and Debbiche (2017) Pain and Lansbury (1996) and Ojide, Chigozie, and Eke (2016) for the influence of RTAs on FDI such as liberalization. The findings of the researchers show that FDI is enhanced by RTs and the results are mix for some region.…”

Section: Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

How the nexus among the free trade, institutional quality and economic growth ffect the trade from ASEAN countries

Chetthamrongchai¹,

Jermsittiparsert²,

Saengchai³

2020

JESI

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The main purpose of the study is to answer the research question that How the nexus among the free trade, institutional quality and economic growth effect the trade from ASEAN countries. The exports become uncompetitive because of such hidden tax and high production costs in ASEAN. It can be said that importer/importers can achieve competitive advantage by being involve in corrupt activities as compared to others who are not willing to give bribes. The trade can be enhanced or hindered through corruption based on the willingness of firms in the exporting countries to offer bribes at a competitive level. Precisely, the focus of the discussion is on the channels through which global trade can be influenced. This shows that the main influence of corruption, which is an institutional quality on the global trade, is an issue to be empirically investigated. Considering this notion, the previous knowledge has been extended by including some other variables of institutional quality such as good governance, instability of governance and corruption by keeping the focus on flow of trade in ASEAN. Moreover, the data is allowed to decide whether the variables of institutional quality i.e. instability of government, corruption and good governance influence the trade across the border in a positive or negative way in the ASEAN countries. The findings of the study have provided support to the hypothesized results.

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“…Hasil penelitian ini sejalan dengan hasil penelitian yang dilakukan oleh: (Beva & Estrin, 2004); (Ali & Gua (2005); (Whyman & Baimbridge (2006); (Vijayakumar & Sridharan (2010); (Kaliappan et al, (2015); (Bakar et al, (2012); (Adriana (2016); (Gabriel et al, (2016); (Bakar & Razak, 2016). Hasil penelitian ini sesuai dengan ecletic theory oleh Dunning (1993), bahwa keputusan perusahaan multinasional menanamkan modal secara langsung di negara tujuan investasi untuk memperoleh market seeking yaitu motif mencari pasar yang lebih luas.…”

Section: Uji F (Simultanunclassified

Faktor Faktor Yang Mempengaruhi Investasi Asing Langsung di Indonesia

Wage¹

2020

JAB

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This study analyzes and analyzes the factors that influence investors to make investments. Many factors influence investors to make direct investments. Researchers are motivated to study and analyze the factors that influence the decision of multinational companies to make direct investments in Indonesia. Based on previous theory and research, there are some of the biggest determinants of investment, labor, infrastructure, trade openness, exchange rates, trade, interest rates, and economic growth. The theoretical basis used in this study of foreign investment is; (1) classical investment theory, (2) Keynesian investment theory, (3) comparative advantage theory, (4) product cycle theory developed, (4) modern monopolistic advantage theory, (5) leader following theory, (6) investment theory cross, (7) financial factor theory, (8) and eclectic theory. The object of research was carried out in Indonesia. To answer the research problem, the data used from 1997 to 2017 in Indonesia are sourced from the 2018 ASEAN Statistics Yearbook and answer using multiple regression with SPSS 25. Based on the research results, market size affects foreign direct investment in Indonesia while the workforce, infrastructure trade openness, exchange rates, ethnicity, and economic growth do not affect direct investment in Indonesia.

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Foreign Direct Investment in Nigeria: Reassessing the Role of Market Size

Cited by 4 publications

References 11 publications

The Asian Conference on the Social Sciences 2023: Official Conference Proceedings

The Asian Conference on the Social Sciences 2023: Official Conference Proceedings

How the nexus among the free trade, institutional quality and economic growth ffect the trade from ASEAN countries

Faktor Faktor Yang Mempengaruhi Investasi Asing Langsung di Indonesia

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