Foreign Direct Investors in Three Financial Crises

By R. Lipsey. 2001

230 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

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Capital account liberalization, free long-term capital flows, financial crises and economic development (2003, unknown): “Lipsey (2001) also concluded that the FDI flows were relatively more stable overall.”
The determinants of foreign direct investment in the Middle East North Africa region (2013, background): “Following the Asian debt crisis of 1997, FDI is seen as a more stable source of capital than portfolio investment (Lipsey, 2001).”
Financial Constraints and Growth: Multinational and Local Firm Responses to Currency Depreciations (2008, background): “A number of papers, including Cushman (1985), McCulloch (1989), and Lipsey (2001), present theoretical arguments and empirical evidence that imply that affiliates that direct sales to foreign markets and do not make extensive use of imported inputs benefit the most from sharp depreciations.”
Do Some Forms of Financial Flows Help Protect Against "Sudden Stops"? (2007, background): “…more resilient than short-term flows in response to financial disturbances; Sarno and Taylor (1999) find FDI to be more persistent than other types of flows; and Lipsey (2001) shows that FDI was relatively stable in the crises affecting Latin America in 1982, Mexico in 1994, and East Asia in 1997.”
An Information-Based Trade Off between Foreign Direct Investment and Foreign Portfolio Investment (2005, unknown): “(See: Chuhan et al., 1996; Frankel and Rose, 1996; Lipsey, 2001; and Sarno and Taylor, 1999).”