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Begin New Search You searched for: Topic Economics Remove constraint Topic: Economics Content Type Policy Brief Remove constraint Content Type: Policy Brief Publishing Institution Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment Remove constraint Publishing Institution: Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment

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51. FDI, catch-up growth stages and stage-focused strategies

52. Economic patriotism: Dealing with Chinese direct investment in the United States

53. Shaping global business conduct: The 2011 update of the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises

54. Beyond treasuries: A foreign direct investment program for U.S. infrastructure

55. The new Dutch sandwich: The issue of treaty abuse

56. Chinese FDI in the United States is taking off: How to maximize its benefits?

57. Knowledge, FDI and catching-up strategies

58. FDI in retailing and inflation: The case of India

59. The times they are a-changin' -- again -- in the relationships between governments and multinational enterprises: From control, to liberalization to rebalancing

60. Emerging challengers in knowledge-based industries? The case of Indian pharmaceutical multinationals

61. Why and how least developed countries can receive more FDI to meet their development goals

62. The role of multinationals in sparking industrialization: From "infant industry protection" to "FDI-led industrial take-off"

63. Responsible agricultural investment: is there a significant role for the law to promote sustainability?

64. The coming harmonization of climate change policy and international investment law

65. Are resurging state-owned enterprises impeding competition overseas?

66. Is the party-appointed arbitrator a "pernicious institution"? A reply to Professor Hans Smit

67. FDI stocks are a biased measure of foreign affiliate activity

68. Environmental concerns in international investment agreements: The "new era" has commenced, but harmonization remains far off

69. The world economic crisis as a changed circumstance

70. From the FDI Triad to multiple FDI poles?

71. U.S. BITs and financial stability

72. President Obama's International Tax Proposals Could Go Further

73. International investment law and media disputes: a complement to WTO law

74. Is a model EU BIT possible—or even desirable?

75. It's time for an EU Investment Promotion Agency

76. Mining for facts: PacRim Cayman LLC v. El Salvador

77. Will China relocate its labor-intensive factories to Africa, flying-geese style?

78. Political risk insurance and bilateral investment treaties: a view from below

79. FDI incentives pay — politically

80. The response to the global crisis and investment protection: evidence

81. Foreign direct investment and U.S. national security: CFIUS under the Obama Administration

82. Thinking twice about a gold rush: Pacific Rim v El Salvador

83. What will an appreciation of China's currency do to inward and outward FDI?

84. Can the U.S. Remain an Attractive Host for FDI in the Auto Industry? New Labor Policy and Flexible Production

85. The global economic crisis and FDI flows to emerging markets: for the first time ever, emerging markets are this year set to attract more than half of global FDI flows

86. Sovereign wealth funds: much ado about some money

87. The growth of Brazil's direct investment abroad and the challenges it faces

88. Outward investment by Trans-Latin enterprises: reasons for optimism

89. Indian FDI falls in global economic crisis: Indian multinationals tread cautiously

90. National Security with a Canadian Twist: The Investment Canada Act and the New National Security Review Test

91. Are SWFs Welcome Now?

92. International Investment Arbitration: Winning, Losing and Why

93. Improving infrastructure or lowering taxes to attract foreign direct investment?

94. A new geography of innovation – China and India rising

95. The global financial crisis: will state emergency measures trigger international investment disputes?

96. The revised national security review process for FDI in the US

97. The FDI recession has begun