Many factors can influence the increase of foreign direct investments in a country. Things include; Population (rural or urban areas) ; and education of people in a certain place, people with lack of education may be cheaper to hire and vise versa ; there are many other factors, i suggest you research on the internet or in books/libraries.
I want you to kindly provide me an answer for this question. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Determinants_of_foreign_direct_investment
Surplus capital, opprotunity cost, reduced production/servicing costs, monopolistic technical know how are the factors of FDI.
Direct Supply was created in 1985.
To work out the best investment you really have to consider supply and demand. Look at how many people are wanting the "investment" and how many people are selling it. If demand is higher then supply than you have a good investment.
what are the factors that influence supply
Availability of raw materials - resources , sufficient power supply , large labor supply , money for investment in industries , efficient transportation system, closeness to markets, cities, towns, and incentives to attract industry are factors that affect industry location
Positive impact. 1) Flow of goods & Services 2) Capital flow (Financial capital flow, Foreign ownership of Biz & Foreign Direct Investment benefits economy e.g. aid technological transfer, expose to best management practices etc) 3) human Flow. E.g. increased supply of workers, price of labor fall. Avaliability of highly skilled workers etc.
Monetary policy will never be effective if interest rates: not respond to a change in the money supply, and investment spending does not respond to changes in the interest rate.
Muscle and Nervous tissue have the highest blood supply while connective is generally good blood supply and epithelium has no direct blood supply
factors which determine money supply is: open market operations, variable money supply bank rate policy.
Yes. Alternators supply alternating current.
direct current.
in Macro economics supply may refer to supply of factors of production, labor supply or supply of capital.
Supply and demand in the foreign-exchange market are determined by changes in many market variables, including relative price levels, real interest rates, productivity, product preferences, and perceptions of economic stability.