The document outlines factors that directly and indirectly influence the level of foreign direct investment (FDI) in pesos in a country. Direct factors that increase FDI include GDP per capita, trade openness, access to infrastructure, economic stability, and market size. Indirect factors that decrease FDI include labor cost and corporate tax rate. Higher levels of direct factors and lower levels of indirect factors lead to higher FDI in pesos, while the opposite leads to lower FDI.
The document outlines factors that directly and indirectly influence the level of foreign direct investment (FDI) in pesos in a country. Direct factors that increase FDI include GDP per capita, trade openness, access to infrastructure, economic stability, and market size. Indirect factors that decrease FDI include labor cost and corporate tax rate. Higher levels of direct factors and lower levels of indirect factors lead to higher FDI in pesos, while the opposite leads to lower FDI.
The document outlines factors that directly and indirectly influence the level of foreign direct investment (FDI) in pesos in a country. Direct factors that increase FDI include GDP per capita, trade openness, access to infrastructure, economic stability, and market size. Indirect factors that decrease FDI include labor cost and corporate tax rate. Higher levels of direct factors and lower levels of indirect factors lead to higher FDI in pesos, while the opposite leads to lower FDI.