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Columbia FDI Perspectives
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Columbia FDI Perspectives is an occasional series of perspectives on important and topical foreign direct investment issues. http://ccsi.columbia.edu/publications/columbia-fdi-perspectives/
Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment
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The Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment (CCSI), a joint center of Columbia Law School and Columbia Climate School at Columbia University, is the only university-based applied research center and forum dedicated to the study, practice, and discussion of sustainable international investment. It develops practical approaches for governments, investors, communities, and other stakeholders to maximize the benefits of international investment for sustainable development. Applying its legal, economic, and policy expertise, CCSI addresses sustainable investment holistically, bridging investment law, natural resource management, human rights, economics, political economy, and environmental management. It works to strengthen the sustainable development potential of international investment, and to ensure that international investment is mutually beneficial for investors and the citizens of recipient countries. http://ccsi.columbia.edu/
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2. Withdrawing incentives to attract FDI: Can host countries put the genie back inthe bottle?
3. Will the United States join the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, or neither?
4. Will China relocate its labor-intensive factories to Africa, flying-geese style?
5. Why we need a global appellate mechanism for international investment law
6. Why some advanced economy firms prefer to be taken over by Chinese acquirers
7. Why public policy exceptions have not delivered and how to make them more effective
8. Why omitting general public policy exceptions from investment treaties is a setback for the right to regulate
9. Why and how least developed countries can receive more FDI to meet their development goals
10. While global FDI falls, China's outward FDI doubles
11. Which host country government actors are most involved in disputes with foreign investors?
12. When is investor-state dispute settlement appropriate to resolve investment disputes? An idea for a rule-of-law ratings mechanism
13. What will an appreciation of China's currency do to inward and outward FDI?
14. What’s next for the investment facilitation agenda?
15. What can governments do to boost FDI for sustainable development?
16. We need an international support programme for sustainable investment facilitation
17. Using investor-state dispute settlement to enforce investor obligations
18. U.S. BITs and financial stability
19. Untying the Land Knot: Turning Investment Challenges Into Opportunities for All Citizens
20. Untangling the effects of “special purpose entities” on global FDI
21. United States corporate tax reform and global FDI flows
22. Unexpected opportunities to support investor-state dispute prevention through the WTO Investment Facilitation for Development Agreement
23. Trying to change the rules for responding to arbitration unilaterally: The proposed new framework for investor-state dispute settlement for the EU
24. To what extent has FDI benefited the transition economies of Central and Eastern Europe?
25. Towards the successful implementation of the updated OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
26. Toward balanced Arab regional investment regulations
27. Toward arbitration between subnational units and foreign investors?
28. Toward a Multilateral Framework for Investment
29. To succeed in China, focus on interests rather than rules
30. Three challenges for China’s outward FDI policy
31. Thinking twice about a gold rush: Pacific Rim v El Salvador
32. They can run but they can’t hide: MNEs and responsible business conduct
33. The WTO Investment Facilitation for Development Agreement needs a strong provision on responsible business conduct
34. The world economic crisis as a changed circumstance
35. The way forward in reforming the legitimate expectations test
36. The US-Mexico-Canada Agreement: the new gold standard to enforce investment treaty protection?
37. The useful institution of an investment ombudsperson
38. The unbalanced dragon: China's uneven provincial and regional FDI performance
39. The Transparency Rules and Transparency Convention: A good start and modelfor broader reform in investor-state arbitration
40. The Trans-Pacific Partnership investment chapter sets a new worldwide standard
41. The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, investor-state dispute settlement and China
42. The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership: A critical perspective
43. The times they are a-changin' -- again -- in the relationships between governments and multinational enterprises: From control, to liberalization to rebalancing.
44. The state of the international investment law and policy regime
45. The standing of state-controlled entities under the ICSID Convention: Two key considerations
46. The “spaghetti bowl” of IIAs: The end of history?
47. The role of multinationals in sparking industrialization: From "infant industry protection" to "FDI-led industrial take-off"
48. The road to responsible investment treaties
49. The rise of self-judging essential security interest clauses in international investment agreements
50. The rise of FDI income, and what it means for the balance of payments ofdeveloping countries
51. The Revised National Security Review Process for FDI in the US
52. The response to the global crisis and investment protection: evidence
53. The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership’s investment chapter: One step forward, two steps back?
54. The public law challenge: Killing or rethinking international investment law?
55. The pernicious institution of the party-appointed arbitrator
56. The Pan-African Investment Code: a good first step, but more is needed
57. The Pacific Rim as a platform for international investment law harmonization
58. The other side of transparency
59. The OFDI policy path and the product space
60. The OECD MNE Guidelines: Recent complaints on emerging issues show the need to revise standards on responsible business conduct
61. The next phase of IIA reforms
62. The next generation of Chinese investment treaties: A balanced paradigm in an era of change
63. The new WTO Investment Facilitation for Development Agreement
64. The new Dutch sandwich: The issue of treaty abuse
65. The new Canadian Model investment treaty: A quiet evolution
66. The Need for an International Investment Consensus-Building Process
67. The nationality of the international judge: Policy options for the Multilateral Investment Court
68. The limits of capacity building for investment contract negotiations
69. The launch of a new generation of the ICSID Rules
70. The (lack of) women arbitrators in investment treaty arbitration
71. The importance of negotiating good contracts
72. The Hague Rules on Business and Human Rights Arbitration
73. The growth of Brazil's direct investment abroad and the challenges it faces
74. The global significance of transatlantic investment rules
75. The Global Financial Crisis: Will State Emergency Measures Trigger International Investment Disputes?
76. The global economic crisis and FDI flows to emerging markets
77. The global corporate minimum tax and MNE home countries
78. The future of global value chains: Key issues
79. The Futile Debate over a Multilateral Framework for Investment
80. The FDI recession has begun
81. The EU proposal for an Investment Court System: what lessons can be learned from the Arab Investment Court?
82. The EU investment court: challenges on the path ahead
83. The EU-China Comprehensive Agreement on Investment: Stuck half-way?
84. The escape motivation of emerging market multinational enterprises
85. The Equal Representation in Arbitration Pledge: two comments on its scope of application
86. The development dimension of an investment facilitation framework
87. The crucial role of infrastructure in attracting FDI by Julian Donaubauer, Birgit Meyer and Peter Nunnenkamp
88. The compensatory nature of moral damages in investor-state arbitration
89. The coming harmonization of climate change policy and international investment law
90. The China-United States BIT negotiations: A Chinese perspective
91. The China-EU BIT: The emerging “Global BIT 2.0”?
92. The challenges for Chinese FDI in Europe
93. The case for harmonizing the international regulation of mining
94. The case for an advisory center on international investment law
95. The case for a multilateral or plurilateral framework on investment
96. The case for a framework agreement on investment
97. The case against third-party funding in investment arbitration
98. The Canada-China BIT 2012: Perspectives and Implications
99. The blind side of international investment law and policy: The need for investor-state conflict management mechanisms fostering investment retention and expansion
100. The backstory of China and India's growing investment and trade with Africa:Separating the wheat from the chaff
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