2014
DOI: 10.1016/s2212-5671(14)00598-x
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The Relevance of Foreign Direct Investment for Sustainable Development. Empirical Evidence from European Union

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Cited by 42 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…Enterprises that receive emission allowances can reduce emission and sell excess allowances, or increase their emissions and purchase additional allowances, but at the end of the period, must submit a quota to the regulatory that is equal to the actual emissions during the period [5] [6]. The amount for trading can be so large and the available time so long that it can be used to financing, because enterprises can sell their emissions allowances and use forward contracts for repurchasing.…”
Section: Eu Greenhouse Gas Emission Trading Scheme: Cap-and-tradementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Enterprises that receive emission allowances can reduce emission and sell excess allowances, or increase their emissions and purchase additional allowances, but at the end of the period, must submit a quota to the regulatory that is equal to the actual emissions during the period [5] [6]. The amount for trading can be so large and the available time so long that it can be used to financing, because enterprises can sell their emissions allowances and use forward contracts for repurchasing.…”
Section: Eu Greenhouse Gas Emission Trading Scheme: Cap-and-tradementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is FDI that supports economic growth, increases incomes, and promotes a greater rate of employment and technological transfer [27,[50][51][52]. Assumedly, FDI could have beneficial spillover effects on the host countries, which may include the enhancement of job creation, knowledge transfer, and capital accumulation.…”
Section: Attracting Foreign Direct Investment (Fdi) For Developing Sumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If, on one hand, FDI are considered to contribute to economic growth through the creation of employment and the transfer of technology and skills [1], on the other hand, they have resulted in growth of inequality and increased environmental degradation [2]. The attention has therefore gradually shifted from economic growth to sustainable development [3], and, while most of the work was initially focused on environmental aspects of globalization, it is now steering towards social sustainability, where policymakers face several challenges related to the labor markets. Indeed, the increased openness can exacerbate inequality and the vulnerability of domestic labor markets to external shocks [4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%