Human Development and Foreign Direct Investment in Developing Countries: The Influence of FDI Policy and Corruption
By S. Reiter, H. Kevin Steensma. 2010
264 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26c4f2bdd0baf451448a25ad4f6645df567ea47a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Christopher Sutter
- Anna-Katharina Lenz
- Nigar Taşpınar
- Korhan K. Gokmenoglu
- Garry D. Bruton
- John C. Anyanwu
- W. Baah-Boateng
- K. Ehigiamusoe
In Information Systems
- Nigar Taşpınar
- Korhan K. Gokmenoglu
- Garry D. Bruton
- John C. Anyanwu
- W. Baah-Boateng
- C. Nevo
- Hassan Qudrat-Ullah
In Strategy and Management
Citations in the corpus
- The relationship between Co2 emissions, energy consumption, economic growth and FDI: the case of Turkey (2016, background): “…new job alternatives and encourages entrepreneurship and competitiveness, which are the most important tools for the rapid growth of developing countries (Mallampally and Sauvant 1999; Hermes and Lensink 2003; Batten and Vo 2009; Reiter and Steensma 2010; Fernandes and Paunov 2012; Lee 2013).”
- An automatic-democratic approach to weight setting for the new human development index (2012, unknown): “For example, Reiter and Steensma (2010) looked at the effect of foreign direct investment (FDI) using regression analysis.”
- Why Does Foreign Direct Investment Go Where It Goes?: New Evidence From African Countries (2012, background): “Human Resources Development, Productivity and Cost The study by Reiter et al (2010) shows that FDI inflows are more strongly positively related to improvement in human development when FDI policy restricts foreign investors from entering some economic sectors and when it discriminates against…”
- Economic inequality – Is entrepreneurship the cause or the solution? A review and research agenda for emerging economies (2021, background): “This process occurs because multinational companies’ economic resources are sufficient to shape politics in many countries (Reiter and Steensma, 2010).”