Abstract
Foreign direct investment (FDI) is being sought by most, if not all, developing countries as a means of complementing the level of domestic investment, as well as securing economy-wide efficiency gains through the transfer of appropriate technology. To this end, policy makers have considered various incentive structures to attract FDI. This paper differentiates between "good" and "bad" types of incentives for FDI, with special focus on the experience and potential of the Arab countries.
Research Fellows
Mohamed El-Erian
Chief Economic Advisor at Allianz, the corporate...
Research Fellows
Mahmoud El-Gamal
Professor, Rice University, USA