Foreign Direct investment, domestic investment, and economic growth in Sub-Saharan Africa
By Samuel Olorunfemi Adams. 2009
595 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d22ba52d6a7c3011d87adde704a9d8e17905e90b
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
- Bassem Kahouli
- E. Opoku
- R. Commodore
- C. Adjasi
- G. Verhoef
- Bishnu Kumar Adhikary
- T. Kaulihowa
- D. Sakyi
In Information Systems
- E. Opoku
- R. Commodore
- Bassem Kahouli
- C. Adjasi
- G. Verhoef
- Bishnu Kumar Adhikary
- T. Kaulihowa
- D. Sakyi
In Strategy and Management
- Bassem Kahouli
- C. Adjasi
- G. Verhoef
- Bishnu Kumar Adhikary
- E. Opoku
- T. Kaulihowa
- D. Sakyi
- R. Commodore
Citations in the corpus
- The nexus among foreign investment, domestic capital and economic growth: Empirical evidence from the MENA region (2014, background): “Anwar and Sun (2011) have also shown that foreign direct investment and domestic capital have a positive significant impact on economic growth.”
- Impact of Trade Openness and Human Capital on Economic Growth: A Comparative Investigation of Asian Countries (2020, background): “Published literature explored the positive impact of labor productivity on trade openness [9,10].”
- Foreign Direct Investment, Trade, and Economic Growth: An Empirical Analysis of Bangladesh (2016, background): “Adams (2009) [2] stated that there are two main theoretical viewpoints that have been used to demonstrate the influences of FDI on developing countries.”
- FDI, Trade Openness, Capital Formation, and Economic Growth in Bangladesh: A Linkage Analysis (2010, background): “This happens because of the multiplier effect which shows that the demand elasticity between two sectors is less than unitary, thereby directing to stagnant growth rates in the developing countries (Adams 2009).”
- FDI and income inequality in Africa (2018, background): “Adams (2009) examines the effect of FDI and domestic investment on economic growth in SubSaharan Africa. The findings are that FDI is inversely related to economic growth after controlling for country-specific effects while domestic investment contributes positively to economic growth. Adams (2009) ”
- Impact of Foreign Direct Investment on Economic Growth of Pakistan (2013, unknown): “[Kobrin (2005) [4] and Le and Ataullah (2006) [5]].”
- The impact of foreign direct investment, foreign aid and trade on poverty reduction: Evidence from Sub-Saharan African countries (2020, background): “However, all FDIs are not equal (Adams, 2009; Akinlo, 2004).”
- Foreign Direct Investment, Trade Openness and Economic Growth in Ghana: An Empirical Investigation (2015, result): “This result is consistent with the studies by Tang, Selvanathan, and Selvanathan (2008) for China, and Adams (2009) for 42 subSaharan African countries.”
- Institutions, Foreign Direct Investment, and Domestic Investment: Crowding Out or Crowding In? (2016, methodology): “Adams (2009) takes a similar approach to that of M&U and subtracts FDI inflow from GFCF to measure domestic investment. However, the comparison of foreign investment and domestic investment on the basis of data on FDI and data in GFCF is problematic. As noted by Agosin and Machado (2005), FDI is a f”
- Improvements in the World Bank's Ease of Doing Business Rankings: Do they Translate into Greater Foreign Direct Investment Inflows? (2011, background): “A large body of literature argues foreign direct investment (FDI) promotes economic growth (Adams 2009, Alfaro 2000, Borensztein, De Gregorio & Lee 1998 and Basu & Guariglia 2007). Alfaro (2003, p.1) contends it can “be a source of valuable technology ... which can help jump start an economy” while ”