Impact Of FDI Flows On Economic Growth
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Impact of FDI Flows on Economic Growth [PhD Project] Examples of topics which may be addressed in this research are as follows: 1) Modelling the determinants of both inward and outward FDI flows 2) The mediating effects of FDI flows on national or regional economic growth 3) Policy implications for national or international organizations Supervisors: Professor Joseph Nellis and Dr Constantinos Alexiou Application Details: The PhD candidate should hold a minimum 2.1 class undergraduate degree in economics, finance or related discipline and have passed, or expect to have passed by autumn, a Master’s degree or equivalent research experience in a work setting. See http://bit.ly/154nhb7 for English language requirements. Funding Details: Funding may be available on a competitive basis through the Cranfield School of Management studentship scheme: http://bit.ly/1BgS94p Deadline: Expressions of interest alongside a CV are invited via email [email protected] and [email protected] by mid-April for bursary applications. In recent decades, globalization has accelerated the scale of FDI flows into, and between, countries. Global deregulation of financial and goods markets has accelerated the integration and interdependency of nations. These flows have been particularly important as drivers of economic growth in both developing and emerging economies. The relationship between FDI flows and economic growth is rather complex and multi- dimensional. The purpose of this research is to provide an opportunity to explore the significance of FDI flows and the implications for long-term sustainable economic development. The research will be of value to national governments and international organizations in that it will seek to identify the determinants of FDI. This has direct implication for national economic planning. There will be an emphasis on econometric modelling which may be conducted at a single country level or across many countries, either developed or developing. We are currently seeking a strong PhD candidate to engage in a study of Foreign Direct Investment flows with an emphasis on econometric modelling for planning purposes “Graph With Stacks Of Coins" by Ken Teegardin is licensed under CC BY 2.0 www.cranfield.ac.uk/som/phd
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Transcript of Impact Of FDI Flows On Economic Growth
Impact of FDI Flows on Economic Growth [PhD Project]
Examples of topics which may be addressed in this research are as follows: 1) Modelling the determinants of both inward and outward FDI flows 2) The mediating effects of FDI flows on national or regional economic growth 3) Policy implications for national or international organizations
Supervisors: Professor Joseph Nellis and Dr Constantinos Alexiou
Application Details: The PhD candidate should hold a minimum 2.1 class undergraduate degree in economics, finance or related discipline and have passed, or expect to have passed by autumn, a Master’s degree or equivalent research experience in a work setting. See http://bit.ly/154nhb7 for English language requirements.
Funding Details: Funding may be available on a competitive basis through the Cranfield School of Management studentship scheme: http://bit.ly/1BgS94p
Deadline: Expressions of interest alongside a CV are invited via email [email protected] and [email protected] by mid-April for bursary applications.
In recent decades, globalization has accelerated the scale of FDI flows into, and between, countries. Global deregulation of financial and goods markets has accelerated the integration and interdependency of nations. These flows have been particularly important as drivers of economic growth in both developing and emerging economies. The relationship between FDI flows and economic growth is rather complex and multi-dimensional. The purpose of this research is to provide an opportunity to explore the significance of FDI flows and the implications for long-term sustainable economic development.
The research will be of value to national governments and international organizations in that it will seek to identify the determinants of FDI. This has direct implication for national economic planning.
There will be an emphasis on econometric modelling which may be conducted at a single country level or across many countries, either developed or developing.
We are currently seeking a strong PhD candidate to engage in a study of Foreign Direct Investment flows with an emphasis on econometric modelling for planning purposes
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