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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. A new geography of innovation—China and India rising
3. Are SWFs Welcome Now?
4. Can the U.S. Remain an Attractive Host for FDI in the Auto Industry? New Labor Policy and Flexible Production
5. Improving infrastructure or lowering taxes to attract foreign direct investment?
6. Indian FDI falls in global economic crisis: Indian multinationals tread cautiously
7. International Investment Arbitration: Winning, Losing and Why
8. Land grab or development opportunity? International farmland deals in Africa
9. National Security with a Canadian Twist: The Investment Canada Act and the New National Security Review Test
10. Outward investment by Trans-Latin enterprises: reasons for optimism
11. Sovereign wealth funds: much ado about some money
12. The global economic crisis and FDI flows to emerging markets
13. The Global Financial Crisis: Will State Emergency Measures Trigger International Investment Disputes?
14. The growth of Brazil's direct investment abroad and the challenges it faces
15. The Revised National Security Review Process for FDI in the US
16. While global FDI falls, China's outward FDI doubles
17. FDI incentives pay—politically
18. Foreign direct investment and U.S. national security: CFIUS under the Obama Administration
19. How BRIC MNEs Deal with International Political Risk
20. How much do U.S. corporations know (and care) about bilateral investmenttreaties? Some hints from new survey evidence
21. International investment law and media disputes: a complement to WTO law
22. Is a model EU BIT possible—or even desirable?
23. It's time for an EU Investment Promotion Agency
24. Mining for facts: PacRim Cayman LLC v. El Salvador
25. Political risk insurance and bilateral investment treaties: a view from below
26. President Obama's International Tax Proposals Could Go Further
27. State-controlled entities as claimants in international investment arbitration:an early assessment
28. The response to the global crisis and investment protection: evidence
29. Thinking twice about a gold rush: Pacific Rim v El Salvador
30. U.S. BITs and financial stability
31. What will an appreciation of China's currency do to inward and outward FDI?
32. Will China relocate its labor-intensive factories to Africa, flying-geese style?
33. Beyond treasuries: A foreign direct investment program for U.S. infrastructure
34. Chinese FDI in the United States is taking off: How to maximize its benefits?
35. Emerging challengers in knowledge-based industries? The case of Indian pharmaceutical multinationals
36. Environmental concerns in international investment agreements: The "new era" has commenced, but harmonization remains far off
37. FDI in retailing and inflation: The case of India
38. FDI stocks are a biased measure of foreign affiliate activity
39. From the FDI Triad to multiple FDI poles?
40. Greek FDI in the Balkans: How is it affected by the crisis in Greece?
41. Investment incentives and the global competition for capital
42. Knowledge, FDI and catching-up strategies
43. Responsible business conduct: Re-shaping global business
44. The backstory of China and India's growing investment and trade with Africa:Separating the wheat from the chaff
45. The new Dutch sandwich: The issue of treaty abuse
46. The role of multinationals in sparking industrialization: From "infant industry protection" to "FDI-led industrial take-off"
47. The world economic crisis as a changed circumstance
48. Why and how least developed countries can receive more FDI to meet their development goals
49. Absent from the discussion: The other half of investment promotion
50. A China – US Bilateral Investment Treaty: A Template for a Multilateral Framework for Investment?
51. A new economic nationalism? Lessons from the PotashCorp decision in Canada
52. Attracting FDI through BITs and RTAs: Does treaty content matter?
53. Different investment treaties, different effects
54. Does It Matter Who Invests in Your Country?
55. Economic patriotism: Dealing with Chinese direct investment in the United States
56. Evaluate Sustainable FDI to Promote Sustainable Development
57. FDI, catch-up growth stages and stage-focused strategies
58. FDI stocks are a biased measure of MNE affiliate activity: A response
59. Inward foreign direct investment: Does it enable or constrain domestic technology entrepreneurship?
60. Is China's outward investment in oil a global security concern?
61. Is Chinese FDI pushing Latin America into natural resources?
62. Law at two speeds: Legal frameworks regulating foreign investment in the global South
63. Much ado about nothing? State-controlled entities and the change in German investment law
64. National companies or foreign affiliates: Whose contribution to growth is greater?
65. Nation states and nationality of MNEs
66. Reconciling IMF rules and international investment agreements: An innovative derogation for capital controls
67. Roll out the red carpet and they will come: Investment promotion and FDI inflows
68. Starting anew in international investment law
69. State-controlled entities as "investors" under international investment agreements
70. State-controlled entities control nearly US$ 2 trillion in foreign assets
71. The Arab Spring: How soon will foreign investors return?
72. The (lack of) women arbitrators in investment treaty arbitration
73. The public law challenge: Killing or rethinking international investment law?
74. The standing of state-controlled entities under the ICSID Convention: Two key considerations
75. The times they are a-changin' -- again -- in the relationships between governments and multinational enterprises: From control, to liberalization to rebalancing.
76. The unbalanced dragon: China's uneven provincial and regional FDI performance
77. Towards the successful implementation of the updated OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
78. Untying the Land Knot: Turning Investment Challenges Into Opportunities for All Citizens
79. A business perspective on a China - US bilateral investment treaty
80. Achieving sustainable development objectives in international investment: Could future IIAs impose sustainable development-related obligations on investors?
81. Are trade-law inspired investment rules desirable?
82. Beware the discretionary choices of arbitrators
83. Common structures of investment law in an age of increasingly complex treaty-making
84. Cost Allocation in Investment Arbitration: Back Toward Diversification
85. Do host countries really benefit from inward foreign direct investment?
86. Downstream Processing in Developing Countries: Opportunity or Mirage?
87. EU investment agreements and the search for a new balance: A paradigm shift from laissez-faire liberalism toward embedded liberalism?
88. Go out and manufacture: Policy support for Chinese FDI in Africa
89. How do consumer-focused multinational enterprises affect emerging markets?
90. How the private sector is changing Chinese investment in Africa?
91. Infrastructure for ore: Benefits and costs of a not-so-original idea
92. Investor-state dispute settlement: A government’s dilemma
93. Labor provisions in bilateral investment treaties: Does the new US Model BIT provide a template for the future?
94. Lessons from South Africa’s BITs review
95. Minority rules: State ownership and foreign direct investment risk mitigation strategy
96. Myopic reliance on natural resources: How African countries can diversify inward FDI
97. The Arab Awakening, act II: Time to move more boldly on investment
98. The compensatory nature of moral damages in investor-state arbitration
99. The Futile Debate over a Multilateral Framework for Investment
100. The global significance of transatlantic investment rules
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