19 research outputs found
Causality between FDI and Financial Market Development: Evidence from Emerging Markets
This paper studies the causal relationship between foreign direct investment (FDI) and financial
market development (FMD) using panel data from emerging markets. Most studies of the
relationship between FDI and FMD have focused on the role of FMD in the link between FDI
and economic growth, with no deep understanding of direct causality between FDI and FMD,
especially in emerging markets, where financial markets are in the development stage. We
document bidirectional causality between FDI and stock market development indicators. For
banking sector development indicators, the relationship is ambiguous and inconclusive. Care is
therefore needed when analysing the relationship between FMD and FDI, as results may depend
on whether the FMD variables used to evaluate causality are stock market or banking sector
development indicators
The impact of foreign direct investment on the productivity of China’s automotive industry
• This study contributes to the existing literature by empirically investigating the effect of FDI inflows on the aggregate labour productivity of China's automotive industry.
• A production function model is developed using a panel data set at sub-sector level. Two statistical models: pooled ordinary least squares model (POLS) and fixed effects model (FES) were used to estimate the influence of foreign direct investment on aggregate labour productivity in the industry
How Has Politico-Economic Liberalization Affected Financial Allocation Efficiency? Fresh African Evidence
Financial Development Dynamic Thresholds of Financial Globalization: Evidence from Africa
The Relationship between Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth: A Case Study of India from 1970 to 2007
Valuation of Six Asian Stock Markets: Financial System Identification in Noisy Environments
How technically efficient are Singapore's manufacturing industries?
This study attempts to understand the technical efficiency performance (i.e. how well resources and given technology are being used) in 28 manufacturing industries in Singapore from 1975–1994, using an improved version of the stochastic frontier model. In addition, an analytical model is used to investigate the causes of technical inefficiency in these industries to help policy formulation. The efficiency performance of foreign and local-dominated industries is also closely examined.