Which Types of Capital Inflows Foster Developing‐Country Growth?

By H. Reisen, Marcelo Soto. 2001

274 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Finance, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e25fd251e388755d8509a91b8e0d9fb6d7d3506

How researchers see this paper

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In Development

1. J. Brambila-Macias
2. R. Werner
3. Jorge Bermejo Carbonell
4. I. Massa

In Finance

1. Jorge Bermejo Carbonell
2. J. Brambila-Macias
3. R. Werner
4. I. Massa

In Strategy and Management

1. J. Brambila-Macias
2. R. Werner
3. Jorge Bermejo Carbonell
4. I. Massa

Citations in the corpus

• Foreign Direct Investment - Growth Nexus: A Review of the Recent Literature (2008, unknown): “Bacic et al. (2005) 11 transition economies 1994- 2002 Insignificiant and mixed results Karbasi et al. (2005) 42 countries 1971- 2000 Positive effect.”
• Does Foreign Direct Investment Generate Economic Growth? A New Empirical Approach Applied to Spain (2018, result): “By contrast, several macro-based articles on both developed and developing countries indicate a positive effect of FDI inflows (Olofsdotter 1998; Reisen and Soto 2001), albeit differing by country, and indicating the importance of host economy characteristics (Alfaro et al. 2004; Li and Liu 2005;…”
• The global financial crisis and sub-Saharan Africa The effects of slowing private capital inflows on growth (2010, background): “For example, Reisen and Soto (2001) measure the independent growth effect of bond flows as well as FDI, portfolio equity flows, official flows and short-term and long-term bank lending on a sample of 44 developing countries around the world over the period 1986-1997.”