Empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countries

This paper presents the results of an original empirical research of the effects and the importance of foreign direct investments on the economic development of developing countries, as well as the determinants of attracting them, with particular reference to European developing countries, which was...

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Main Authors: Papović Zoran, Dević Željko, Radivojević Nikola
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association of Serbian Banks 2020-01-01
Series:Bankarstvo
Subjects:
Online Access:https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-4354/2020/1451-43542004042P.pdf
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spelling doaj-2cffb1d2b4df40ed842d45c35f2b1f162021-03-24T09:10:43ZengAssociation of Serbian BanksBankarstvo1451-43542466-54952020-01-01494426710.5937/bankarstvo2004042P1451-43542004042PEmpirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countriesPapović Zoran0Dević Željko1https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8989-0094Radivojević Nikola2https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6137-4431Visoka ekonomska škola strukovnih studija Peć, Leposavić, SerbiaVisoka ekonomska škola Peć, Leposavić, SerbiaAkademija strukovnih studija Šumadija, SerbiaThis paper presents the results of an original empirical research of the effects and the importance of foreign direct investments on the economic development of developing countries, as well as the determinants of attracting them, with particular reference to European developing countries, which was conducted using panel data through an example of selected Western Balkan countries: Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia. The research was conducted during the period from 2000 to 2017. The research results show that there is no statistically significant connection between political risk indices, GDP and unemployment rates and technology transfers, on the one hand, and FDI inflow rates, on the other. The results of the analysis reveal that the FDI rate is inversely proportional to the inflation rate in the host country.https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-4354/2020/1451-43542004042P.pdfforeign direct investmentssocio-political instabilitydeveloping countriespanel analysis
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Papović Zoran
Dević Željko
Radivojević Nikola
spellingShingle Papović Zoran
Dević Željko
Radivojević Nikola
Empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countries
Bankarstvo
foreign direct investments
socio-political instability
developing countries
panel analysis
author_facet Papović Zoran
Dević Željko
Radivojević Nikola
author_sort Papović Zoran
title Empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countries
title_short Empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countries
title_full Empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countries
title_fullStr Empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countries
title_full_unstemmed Empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: A case study of the Western Balkan countries
title_sort empirical research of foreign direct investment determinants in developing countries: a case study of the western balkan countries
publisher Association of Serbian Banks
series Bankarstvo
issn 1451-4354
2466-5495
publishDate 2020-01-01
description This paper presents the results of an original empirical research of the effects and the importance of foreign direct investments on the economic development of developing countries, as well as the determinants of attracting them, with particular reference to European developing countries, which was conducted using panel data through an example of selected Western Balkan countries: Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia. The research was conducted during the period from 2000 to 2017. The research results show that there is no statistically significant connection between political risk indices, GDP and unemployment rates and technology transfers, on the one hand, and FDI inflow rates, on the other. The results of the analysis reveal that the FDI rate is inversely proportional to the inflation rate in the host country.
topic foreign direct investments
socio-political instability
developing countries
panel analysis
url https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-4354/2020/1451-43542004042P.pdf
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AT radivojevicnikola empiricalresearchofforeigndirectinvestmentdeterminantsindevelopingcountriesacasestudyofthewesternbalkancountries
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