Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World
Weak institutions impede foreign direction investment (FDI), yet China attracts massive FDI despite global media spotlighting its institutional infirmities. Standard institutional quality variables poorly track rapid transformations, like China's regime shift following Den Xiaoping's 1993...
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okr-10986-57132021-04-23T14:02:23Z Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World Fan, Joseph P. H. Morck, Randall Xu, Lixin Colin Yeung, Bernard International Investment Long-term Capital Movements F210 Multinational Firms International Business F230 Economic Development: Financial Markets Saving and Capital Investment Corporate Finance and Governance O160 International Linkages to Development Role of International Organizations O190 Socialist Systems and Transitional Economies: Planning, Coordination, and Reform P210 Socialist Institutions and Their Transitions: International Trade, Finance, Investment, and Aid P330 Socialist Institutions and Their Transitions: Financial Economics P340 Weak institutions impede foreign direction investment (FDI), yet China attracts massive FDI despite global media spotlighting its institutional infirmities. Standard institutional quality variables poorly track rapid transformations, like China's regime shift following Den Xiaoping's 1993 Southern Tour. Economy track record usefully augments these variables in such cases. Cross-country regressions controlling for institutional quality and economy track record reveal China's FDI inflow unexceptional. Rather, China's FDI inundation resembles analogous post-reform East Bloc events. Arguments that China's FDI inflow is inefficiently large because weak institutions deter domestic investment while special initiatives attract FDI are thus either unsupported or not unique to China. 2012-03-30T07:34:10Z 2012-03-30T07:34:10Z 2009 Journal Article World Development 0305750X http://hdl.handle.net/10986/5713 EN http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo World Bank Journal Article China |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
EN |
topic |
International Investment Long-term Capital Movements F210 Multinational Firms International Business F230 Economic Development: Financial Markets Saving and Capital Investment Corporate Finance and Governance O160 International Linkages to Development Role of International Organizations O190 Socialist Systems and Transitional Economies: Planning, Coordination, and Reform P210 Socialist Institutions and Their Transitions: International Trade, Finance, Investment, and Aid P330 Socialist Institutions and Their Transitions: Financial Economics P340 |
spellingShingle |
International Investment Long-term Capital Movements F210 Multinational Firms International Business F230 Economic Development: Financial Markets Saving and Capital Investment Corporate Finance and Governance O160 International Linkages to Development Role of International Organizations O190 Socialist Systems and Transitional Economies: Planning, Coordination, and Reform P210 Socialist Institutions and Their Transitions: International Trade, Finance, Investment, and Aid P330 Socialist Institutions and Their Transitions: Financial Economics P340 Fan, Joseph P. H. Morck, Randall Xu, Lixin Colin Yeung, Bernard Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World |
geographic_facet |
China |
relation |
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo |
description |
Weak institutions impede foreign direction investment (FDI), yet China attracts massive FDI despite global media spotlighting its institutional infirmities. Standard institutional quality variables poorly track rapid transformations, like China's regime shift following Den Xiaoping's 1993 Southern Tour. Economy track record usefully augments these variables in such cases. Cross-country regressions controlling for institutional quality and economy track record reveal China's FDI inflow unexceptional. Rather, China's FDI inundation resembles analogous post-reform East Bloc events. Arguments that China's FDI inflow is inefficiently large because weak institutions deter domestic investment while special initiatives attract FDI are thus either unsupported or not unique to China. |
format |
Journal Article |
author |
Fan, Joseph P. H. Morck, Randall Xu, Lixin Colin Yeung, Bernard |
author_facet |
Fan, Joseph P. H. Morck, Randall Xu, Lixin Colin Yeung, Bernard |
author_sort |
Fan, Joseph P. H. |
title |
Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World |
title_short |
Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World |
title_full |
Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World |
title_fullStr |
Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World |
title_full_unstemmed |
Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment : China versus the Rest of the World |
title_sort |
institutions and foreign direct investment : china versus the rest of the world |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/5713 |
_version_ |
1764396052412104704 |