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2013, Diplomatist - Special Report, India -Thailand, August 2013, pp.14-15,
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2 pages
1 file
Atraction for Thai Investments he Government of India, true to its intent and objective of attracting and promoting foreign direct investment (FDI) not just by non-resident entity or person, but offshore entities too, to park their capital in Indian projects and supplement domestic capital, technology and skills, for the much needed accelerated economic growth that their nation of birth needs. It is well known that FDI is preferred to portfolio investment, as in this way the investors can easily get the right towards creating a long lasting bond & interest in the domestic enterprise. FDI Policy Framework In this respect, India has put in place a policy framework on FDI, which is transparent, predictable and easily comprehensible, embodied in the Circular on Consolidated FDI Policy, to keep pace with the regulatory changes, to be in effect of the rapidly chang1ng economic growth circuit in the neighbouring region The varnous entities into which FDI is allowed are a) FDI in an Ind1an Company: Indian companies can issue cap1tal against FDI b) FDI n Venture Capital Fund(VCF); FVCIs are allowed to invest in Indan Venture c) Capital Undertak1ngs (IVCUs) / Venture Capital Funds (VCFs) / other companies. as stated in paragraph 3.1 6 of this Circular |4 India-Thailand India and Thailand have had close religious, cultural and trade links over two millennia.
2015
Foreign direct investment (FDI) is one of the principle aspects of global economic integration and the primary drivers of a country's economic growth. For a long time, the source of global FDI used to concentrate mainly in developed nations, but the past decade has witnessed a dramatic increase in FDI outflows from emerging countries. In 2013, developing and transition economies accounted for 39 percent of total outward FDI in the world, up from a mere 12 percent in the beginning of the 21st century, and it is expected that their investment activity will continue to scale up in the foreseeable future. As a result, outward FDI from third world countries has recently generated considerable interest among the public and academic communities. Conforming to this rising trend, outward FDI from Thailand also demonstrates a significant development during the past recent years. In 2012, Thai FDI outflows amounted to $12.9 billion USD, surging from slightly over $0.4 billion USD in 2001. The rapid growth is accompanied by noticeable changes in geographical composition and sectoral distribution of FDI outflows as Thai corporations become increasingly diversified in terms of where to locate their investment and which industry to participate in. With regard to foreign market entry mode, the most prevalent method is greenfield project, although recent years saw a handful of Thai multinationals being active in the global mergers and acquisitions market.
2015
This thesis analyses the determinants and consequences of foreign direct investment (FDI) in Thailand, with particular emphasis on reviewing the Thai government’s FDI policies, and these policies’ effectiveness for enabling the country’s sustainable development. Past research has indicated that, despite developing countries’ various attempts to improve their economic growth and increase their standard of living via internationalisation, many of these attempts have proven unsuccessful. In the case of Thailand, there is debate regarding how the government can influence and regulate FDI in a manner that is most beneficial to the country’s long-term growth and development. It has long been recognised that Thailand’s economic policies are determined in a political environment that is driven mainly by individuals’ and groups’ personal interest. Thus, research on the political process of policy formation is essential to predict future policy directions. This thesis takes a more concentrate...
2021
This study aimed to formulate a conceptual framework regarding the Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) location choice made by corporations and identified the motivational factors of the FDI location choices. The framework and associated hypotheses were empirically tested in Thailand. The framework was derived from existing FDI literature and consists of market, resource and efficiency seeking motives as well as institutional factors and general macroeconomic indicators towards the FDI location choice in Thailand. The objective of this research was to extend the understanding of FDI location decisions and hence provide more informed recommendations to Thai policy makers and business practitioners, as well as contribute significant knowledge to academic literature about the most influential determinants for FDI location choice in Thailand. The approach was a quantitative analysis as this provided an overview of the determining factors of FDI inflows into Thailand. Data from a number of c...
2015
Using firm-level data from the Thailand Productivity and Investment Climate Survey for 2004 and 2007, we study characteristics of Thai firms that make foreign direct investments. We investigate determinants of outward FDI decisions as well as outward FDI share in total investments. It is found that factors positively affecting outward FDI decisions are the firm’s public company and exporting status, the number of plants and workers as well as age and foreign ownership. The only factor found to have a negative effect on outward FDI is the firm’s fixed assets. As for the share of outward FDI in total investments, the only factor that positively affects it is export intensity. Surprisingly, we found that firms with their own brands and a higher number of products per worker tend to have a lower share of outward FDI. JEL Classification: F21
2014
Multinational companies investing in Thailand are surveyed for their motives and management practices pertaining to their operations in Thailand. The preliminary survey findings reveal that market growth and labor costs are the most important reasons for undertaking FDI in Thailand. There are some differences across multinational companies, based on their country of origin, which are evident. For instance, the importance given to the formation of ASEAN Free Trade Area, by Japanese and other Asian companies, as a significant motivation for undertaking FDI, is more pronounced than their counterparts from Australia, Europe, and the U.S. Regarding the degree of risks of operating in Thailand, political instability and foreign exchange or currency risk are rated highest among other kinds of risks. Capabilities that parent companies transferred to Thai branches are many, but product/service quality assurance is found to be the most important capability transferred to Thailand. Japanese ra...
Studies of Applied Economics
Thailand FDI allows countries to enter new markets through imports of goods at lower prices and access to foreign technology because FDI strengthens the economy and increases competition in the era of globalization. Therefore, concerning economic development and regional issues in the context of developing countries Thailand is one of the emergings. Identifying the key factors involved in TFDI is critical for sustainable growth. This study focuses on the factors that define TFDI to CLMV countries using macroeconomic analysis. Quantitative analysis using multiple regression equations on 15-year time series data, during 2005-2019. The results showed that GDP factors, foreign exchange rates, inflation, the proportion of working-age workers to the country's population, and international cooperation are the major driver of Thailand's outward FDI investment.
2024
In this fourteenth book of scilogs – one may find topics on examples where neutrosophics works and others don’t, law of included infinitely-many-middles, decision making in games and real life through neutrosophic lens, sociology by neutrosophic methods, Smarandache multispace, algebraic structures using natural class of intervals, continuous linguistic set, cyclic neutrosophic graph, graph of neutrosophic triplet group , how to convert the crisp data to neutrosophic data, n-refined neutrosophic set ranking, adjoint of a square neutrosophic matrix, neutrosophic optimization, de-neutrosophication, the n-ary soft set relationship, hypersoft set, extending the hypergroupoid to the superhypergroupoid, alternative ranking, Dezert-Smarandache Theory (DSmT), reconciliation between theoretical and market prices, extension of the MASS model by the incorporation of neutrosophic statistics and the DSmT combination rule, conditional probability of actually detecting a financial fraud, neutrosophic extension using DSmT combination rule, probabilistic information content, absolute and relative DSm conditioning rules, example of PCR5 with Zhang’s degree, PCR5 with degree of intersection, the most general form of SuperHyperAlgebra, on Crittenden and Vanden Eynden’s conjecture, use of special types of linear algebras and their generalizations, SuperMathematics, 3D-space in physics, neutrosophic physical laws, neutrosophy as a meta-philosophy, principle of interconvertibility matter-energy-information, neutrosophic philosophical interpretation, possible neutrosophic applications to Indian philosophy and religion, philosophical horizons in neutrosophy, clan capitalism, or artificial intelligence – email messages to research colleagues, or replies, notes, comments, remarks about authors, articles, or books, spontaneous ideas, and so on.
Res Philosophica, 2025
The theory of psychological hylomorphism has recently been advanced by David Charles as a viable alternative to physicalist and dualist theories of the mind. According to Charles, a human or animal is a psycho-physical whole whose mental and physical properties are defined with reference to the whole. This is because it is a hylomorphic composite of matter and form, where the form contains the material principles of the composite in its definition. In this essay, we raise a difficulty concerning the individuation of forms in the light of the quantum theory of matter, asking whether the phenomenon of quantum entanglement gives us reason to doubt that the micro-physical properties of a human or animal derive (solely) from the psycho-physical properties of a middle-sized whole. We suggest several ways of amending the theory of psychological hylomorphism to accommodate entanglement, including a proposal by Simpson in which the cosmos counts as a psycho-physical whole.
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