International-Business-Dr-R-Chandran-E-book
International-Business-Dr-R-Chandran-E-book
International-Business-Dr-R-Chandran-E-book
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53<br />
<strong>International</strong> <strong>Business</strong>- <strong>Dr</strong>. R. <strong>Chandran</strong><br />
• Export promotion: It seems that FDI could be related with export trade in<br />
goods, and the hosting country can benefit from an FDI-led export<br />
growth.<br />
• Generating employment: It leads to generation of both direct and indirect<br />
employment opportunities in the host country.<br />
• Infrastructure: In order to facilitate and enable the investors perform well,<br />
the host country studies other competitive destinations and enhance the<br />
level of infrastructure to match the requirements of the investors. India’s<br />
silver valley in Bangalore, Hitch city in Hyderabad and Tidel Park in<br />
Chennai have revolutionized the areas through connectivity.<br />
• Social effects: Closed economies have started to liberalize their economy<br />
through market reforms that are favourable to foreign investors through<br />
privatization, property rights and liberal labour policies. Society at large<br />
gets the benefit while employment, infrastructure, literacy and health care<br />
are bound to improve as an impact of FDI inflow.<br />
• Formation of Clusters: Group of similar projects and manufacturing<br />
centres are formed in a specific location by way of providing common<br />
production , R&D, training and pollution control system to group<br />
competing companies. In Italy, Brazil and India, such clusters have made<br />
wonders.<br />
• Spillover: Statistical evidences exist across the world to show that FDIs<br />
have a number of spillovers. <strong>Business</strong> history is replete with examples<br />
where persons trained in companies started their own ventures and<br />
became successful leaders in their respective fields. Silicon Valley in the<br />
U.S. provides many examples of such spin-offs. Intel is a spin-off of<br />
Fairchild. The main competitor to Intel today is its spin-off. Even in<br />
India, the machine tool industries of Ludhiana and Bangalore are spinoffs<br />
of yesteryears’ popular companies like SKF, Bosch or MICO.<br />
Cost for the Host Country<br />
• The investing companies may not serve the host country’s interests.<br />
• There is an outflow of earnings as they are repatriated to their home<br />
country.<br />
• Import of substantial inputs from the country of the investor.<br />
Only for Private Circulation