Business study mission to Argentina, Chile & Peru : the nature of foreign investment in Argentina, Chile and Peru.

Just as Latin America shakes off the last vestiges of the Mexican "Tequila hangover" in 1995, it now faces the economic fallout from an Asian crisis, potential collapse of the Russian economy and the devaluation of the Brazilian currency, the real. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) a...

全面介紹

Saved in:
書目詳細資料
Main Authors: Lim, Jit Yin., Poon, Carolyn Sook Yee.
其他作者: Chen Yee Fong, Geraldine
格式: Theses and Dissertations
語言:English
出版: 2010
主題:
在線閱讀:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/42483
標簽: 添加標簽
沒有標簽, 成為第一個標記此記錄!
機構: Nanyang Technological University
語言: English
實物特徵
總結:Just as Latin America shakes off the last vestiges of the Mexican "Tequila hangover" in 1995, it now faces the economic fallout from an Asian crisis, potential collapse of the Russian economy and the devaluation of the Brazilian currency, the real. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and overnments worldwide fear that a full blown crisis in Brazil would drag all Latin America into recession, hurting U.S. exports to the region and slowing economic growth (Reuters, 3 March 1999). Latin America is a region less known to most Asian economies. Remembered more for its four-digit inflation rates, political instabilities and frequent policy changes, the region was just beginning to receive foreign direct investment (FDI) from non-traditional sources in Asia when the Asian crisis hit. But with few cultural, historical or social links, accentuated by geographical distance, investment activities between Asian and Latin American countries were limited. However, Latin American countries are liberalising FDI legislation and controls in an attempt to develop local industries.