FDI in the CEECs Hit Hard by the Global Crisis
By: Hunya, Gabor
.
Contributor(s): Schwarzhappel, Monika.
Material type:
BookSeries: wiiw FDI Reports: 2010Publisher: Wien : Wiener Institut für Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche (wiiw), 2010Description: 107 S., 86 Tables, 30cm.Subject(s): foreign direct investment | balance of payments | income repatriation | statistics | new EU member states | Southeast Europe | CISCountries covered: Albania | Belarus | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Croatia | Czechia | Estonia | Hungary | Latvia | Lithuania | North Macedonia | Moldova | Poland | Romania | Russia | Serbia | Slovakia | Slovenia | Ukraine | Montenegrowiiw Research Areas: International Trade, Competitiveness and FDIClassification: C82 | F21 | O57 | P23 Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: Content
The first part of the publication contains an analysis of the latest FDI trends complemented by detailed methodological explanations.
The analysis highlights the impacts of the recession on FDI in 2009.
The second part of the publication contains two sets of tables:
Tables I: total flow and stock data, FDI flow by form and FDI income, FDI per capita and other FDI reference parameter (2001-2009)
Tables II: detailed FDI data by economic activity and by country (last four years)
The main sources of data are the central banks of the individual Central, East and Southeast European countries.
General Description
General Description (PDF)
Abstract
After a year of stagnation in 2008, FDI inflows to the CEECs halved in 2009.
The decline in the NMS was even more severe while less so in the SEE countries.
Still, FDI was more resilient to the crisis than other forms of foreign investment.
In 2010 FDI may increase moderately in the region as a whole, with uneven development in the individual countries.
Growing FDI inflows are expected in Poland and Russia, the largest countries in the region where also economic growth is bound to pick up.
Declines are expected in countries with a drawn out recession such as Bulgaria and Romania as well as in several Southeast European countries.
Foreign investors' income earned from FDI in the past is high but declining due to the crisis, and repatriated to a large extent.
The income outflow may surpass the amount of new capital inflow, but this negative direct effect of FDI on the balance of payments can was offset by the foreign trade surplus generated by foreign affiliates.
In 2009 the current accounts of several CEECs turned positive or ran smaller deficits than before which could be financed by FDI to a higher extent than earlier.
Examples
Table of contents (PDF)
Press Release
English (PDF)
Presentation (German)
Related Publication
The CD-ROM version contains:
Excel, CSV, HTML data (time series from 1990 onwards)
PDF version of the hardcopy
Available time series (XLS)
wiiw Database on Foreign Direct Investment 2010 CD-ROM
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paper | WIIW Library | 7.580/2010 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 1000010002113 |
Content
The first part of the publication contains an analysis of the latest FDI trends complemented by detailed methodological explanations.
The analysis highlights the impacts of the recession on FDI in 2009.
The second part of the publication contains two sets of tables:
Tables I: total flow and stock data, FDI flow by form and FDI income, FDI per capita and other FDI reference parameter (2001-2009)
Tables II: detailed FDI data by economic activity and by country (last four years)
The main sources of data are the central banks of the individual Central, East and Southeast European countries.
General Description
General Description (PDF)
Abstract
After a year of stagnation in 2008, FDI inflows to the CEECs halved in 2009.
The decline in the NMS was even more severe while less so in the SEE countries.
Still, FDI was more resilient to the crisis than other forms of foreign investment.
In 2010 FDI may increase moderately in the region as a whole, with uneven development in the individual countries.
Growing FDI inflows are expected in Poland and Russia, the largest countries in the region where also economic growth is bound to pick up.
Declines are expected in countries with a drawn out recession such as Bulgaria and Romania as well as in several Southeast European countries.
Foreign investors' income earned from FDI in the past is high but declining due to the crisis, and repatriated to a large extent.
The income outflow may surpass the amount of new capital inflow, but this negative direct effect of FDI on the balance of payments can was offset by the foreign trade surplus generated by foreign affiliates.
In 2009 the current accounts of several CEECs turned positive or ran smaller deficits than before which could be financed by FDI to a higher extent than earlier.
Examples
Table of contents (PDF)
Press Release
English (PDF)
Presentation (German)
Related Publication
The CD-ROM version contains:
Excel, CSV, HTML data (time series from 1990 onwards)
PDF version of the hardcopy
Available time series (XLS)
wiiw Database on Foreign Direct Investment 2010 CD-ROM
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