Accelerating foreign direct investment flow to Africa: from policy statements to successful strategies

By J. Musila, Simon Pierre Sigué. 2006

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Information Systems, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b4d5e25b7c0a96f9aa3b82b1fac955b2743bc576

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Development

1. E. Opoku
2. R. Commodore
3. Bishnu Kumar Adhikary
4. D. Sakyi

In Information Systems

1. E. Opoku
2. R. Commodore
3. C. Adjasi
4. Bishnu Kumar Adhikary
5. D. Sakyi
6. J. Abor

In Strategy and Management

1. E. Agbloyor
2. C. Adjasi
3. Bishnu Kumar Adhikary
4. E. Opoku
5. D. Sakyi
6. R. Commodore
7. A. Yawson
8. J. Abor

Citations in the corpus

• Foreign Direct Investment, Trade Openness and Economic Growth in Ghana: An Empirical Investigation (2015, background): “Although most empirical works concur that the benefits of FDI far outstrip its costs (see Musila & Sigue, 2006), many studies contend that even huge FDI inflows alone cannot sustainably guarantee growth in an economy; this is so because myriad of factors are critical in their efficacy in…”
• Private capital flows and economic growth in Africa: The role of domestic financial markets (2014, background): “Musila and Sigue (2006) noted that the savings rate in sub-Saharan Africa declined from 10.3% during 1974–1980 to only 5.7% during 1991–1996.”
• FDI, Trade Openness, Capital Formation, and Economic Growth in Bangladesh: A Linkage Analysis (2010, background): “The dependency theories further argue that FDI can have an adverse impact on employment, income distribution, national sovereignty and autonomy of a country (Musila and Sigue 2006).”