Abstract

Part 1 Extent and trends: what is FDI? the rise of FDI - alternative measures the mechanics of FDI the role of Japan banking real estate FDI in other countries conclusions. Part 2 Sources of growth: the theory of FDI evidence on FDI in the United States the role of financial markets taxation protection three case histories the outlook for FDI conclusions. Part 3 Economic impact: the gains from FDI the potential costs of FDI characteristics of FDI in the United States the Fire Sale issue conclusions. Part 4 Political effects: strategic effects of foreign ownership political influence of foreign-owned firms how much does it matter? international rules of the game. Part 5 National security implications: FDI and national security in time of war of national emergency FDI by friendly powers some unresolved issues. Part 6 Current US policy: federal policy state and local policies comparisons with other nations conclusions. Part 7 Policy alternatives: increasing disclosure requirements screening reciprocity performance requirements an agenda for US policy on FDI conclusions. Appendices: US government data of foreign direct investment industrial-organization explanations of foreign direct investments.

Keywords

Foreign direct investmentNational securityPoliticsInternational economicsForeign policyForeign policy analysisBusinessEconomicsGovernment (linguistics)International tradePolitical scienceMacroeconomics

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Publication Info

Year
1992
Type
article
Volume
29
Issue
11
Pages
29-6390
Citations
421
Access
Closed

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Edward M. Graham, Paúl Krugman (1992). Foreign direct investment in the United States. Choice Reviews Online , 29 (11) , 29-6390. https://doi.org/10.5860/choice.29-6390

Identifiers

DOI
10.5860/choice.29-6390