Introduction to the study 2 2. Literature review 2 2.1 Main concepts 2 2.1.1 Foreign direct investment 2 2.1.2 Economic development 3 2.2 Related literature: The role of FDI in economic development 3 2.2.1 The radical view of FDI 3 2.2.2 The positive view of FDI impact 4 2.3 The impact of economic development 5 3. Case of study: the impact of FDI in garment industry and automobile industry in Viet Nam 7 3.1 Overview of FDI in Vietnam
Words: 3815 - Pages: 16
com/reports/2882836/ The Globalization and Development Reader. Perspectives on Development and Global Change. 2nd Edition Description: This revised and updated second edition of The Globalization and Development Reader builds on the considerable success of a first edition that has been used around the world. It combines selected readings and editorial material to provide a coherent text with global coverage, reflecting new theoretical and empirical developments. It provides original texts, including
Words: 1212 - Pages: 5
Provide a brief explanation of the various alternatives that should be investigated if development continues, including in-house development and any other possible strategies. Software as a Service (SaaS) is a growing trend where software companies offer their services and support over the internet. Many businesses have processes that are standard throughout the industry, and with minor tweaks can easily fit into an already developed SaaS system. This option eliminates the need for companies
Words: 315 - Pages: 2
Comment on the extent to which market friendly reforms promote economic development Market liberalisation and privatisation is one example of market friendly reforms which can promote economic development. This policy would lead to an increase in allocative efficiency, eliminate the potential for corruption and also eliminate productive inefficiencies. It would also allow the profit motive to raise the levels of investment through the process of foreign direct investment and this should lead to
Words: 277 - Pages: 2
job and income or psychological variables such as job satisfaction and job-related stress. Career development began from Frank Parsons’ work where he predicts a person’s career choices from the his characteristics, including self-knowledge, career planning and “true reasoning”(Patton et al, 2006). Later, several aptitude tests were used in the assessment of unemployed workers which led to the development of trait-factor approaches. Fitzgerald (1992) suggested that the trait-factor approach can be attributed
Words: 1232 - Pages: 5
differences in the institutional and organizational characteristics of contemporary business? How do these ideas help to explain variations in economic performance? The level of economic development of the country effects development of institutions and characteristics of the business, which in return affect performance. In first part of the essay we will discuss early industrialisation and different theories of late development. After discussion will lead us to key institutions: financial markets
Words: 285 - Pages: 2
The purpose of this report is to: • Research and write a detailed literature review if my chosen area of career development • To consider my particular life stage and the transition to the next life stage • To provide links between the literature and my profession and industrial sector. • It will discuss what is relevant to my particular career development Where have I come from How did I get here? Was it on purpose? I like to think it was but have to admit an element
Words: 1364 - Pages: 6
B0924494 COURSE TITLE Rural Planning and Development COURSE CODE DG 420 PROGRAMME Bachelor of Science Honours in Development Studies LECTURER Mrs. Chinyanganya ASSIGNMENT TITLE Rural development hinges on effective rural planning. Discuss. The development of rural areas requires a comprehensive and holistic approach which calls for a multi-sectoral
Words: 1872 - Pages: 8
literature, the role of FDI is that the carrier of foreign technology that can boost economic growth. However, the evidence is still divided. There are few issues which have long been debated and have not been resolved in the literature of development economics. The causal link of foreign direct investment (FDI) is one of them. There are findings which support that FDI tends to promote economic growth. FDI provides essential ingredients that are necessary for economic growth. By providing new
Words: 517 - Pages: 3
nations. The IMF and the World Bank supported stock market development not solely on the grounds of ideology but rather that the stock market is a natural outgrowth of a developing financial sector as long-term economic growth proceeds and also as a criticism of early development efforts through Development Finance Institutes (DFI) . These DFI’s had difficulties during the 1970s economic crisis of the third world. Singh cites the World Development Report of 1989 that the poor performance of these DFI’s
Words: 2590 - Pages: 11
