Geographic Factors As Determinants Of Foreign Direct Investment In Eastern Europe's Transitioning Economies
- Topics:
- Foreign Direct Investment
- Tags:
- Currency & Foreign Exchange,
- Eastern Europe,
- Finance,
- Foreign Direct Investment,
- Foreign Direct Investment (FDI),
- Investment,
- Macalester College
- Source:
- Macalester College
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Overview: The removal of the "Iron Curtain" epitomized the shed of Eastern Europe's central planning and the region's adoption of the Western market system. To establish a comparative advantage in nowadays markets, the transitioning nations need financial assistance through Foreign Direct Investment (FDI). While most research focuses on economic and political factors as determinants of FDI this paper additionally examines the regions geography. Results indicate that urban concentration, road networks and proximity to surrounding markets significantly attract foreign investors. The implications of capital inflows are geographically altering as the urban and rural landscapes are modified to reflect the new market system.
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Format: PDF | Size: 3,717KB | Date: May 2005 | Pages: 75
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