Services Listing No. 2: “The revised national security review process for FDI in the US,” by Mark E. Plotkin and David N. Fagan. No. 3: “The global financial crisis: will state emergency measures trigger international investment disputes?,” by Anne van Aaken and Jürgen Kurtz. No. 4: “A new geography of innovation – China and India rising,” by Gert Bruche. No. 5: “While global FDI fails, China’s outward FDI doubles,” by Ken Davies. No. 6: “Improving infrastructure or lowering taxes to attract foreign direct investment?,” by Christian Bellak and Markus Leibrecht. No. 7: “International investment arbitration: winning, losing and why,” by Susan D. Franck. No. 8: “Land grab or development opportunity? International farmland deals in Africa,” by Lorenzo Cotula. No. 9: “Are SWFs welcome now?,” by Veljko Fotak and William Megginson. No. 10: “National security with a Canadian twist: the Investment Canada Act and the new national security review test,” by Subrata Bhattacharjee. No. 11: “Indian FDI falls in global economic crisis: Indian multinationals tread cautiously,” by Jaya Prakash. No. 12: “Outward investment by Trans-Latin enterprises: reasons for optimism,” by Michael Mortimore and Carlos Razo. No. 13: “The growth of Brazil’s direct investment abroad and the challenges it faces,” by Luis Afonso Lima and Octavio de Barros. No. 14: “Sovereign wealth funds: much ado about some money,” by Charles Kovacs. No. 15: “The global economic crisis and FDI flows to emerging markets: for the first time ever, emerging markets are this year set to attract more than half of global FDI flows,” by Laza Kekic. No. 16: “Can the U.S. remain an attractive host for FDI in the auto industry? New labor policy and flexible production,” by Terutomo Ozawa. No. 17: “International investment law and media disputes: a complement to WTO law,” by Luke Eric Peterson. No. 18: “President Obama’s international tax proposals could go further,” by Reuven S. Avi-Yonah. No. 19: “U.S. BITs and financial stability,” by Kevin P. Gallagher. No. 20: “It’s time for an EU investment promotion agency,” by José Guimón. No. 21: “Is a model EU BIT possible—or even desirable?,” by Armand de Mestral C.M. No. 22: “How BRIC MNEs deal with international political risk ,” by Premila Nazareth Satyanand. No. 23: “Thinking twice about a gold rush: Pacific Rim v El Salvador,” by Gus Van Harten. No. 24: “Foreign direct investment and U.S. national security: CFIUS under the Obama Administration,” by Mark E. Plotkin and David N. Fagan. No. 25: “The response to the global crisis and investment protection: evidence,” by Kathryn Gordon and Joachim Pohl. No. 26: “FDI incentives pay—politically,” by Nathan M. Jensen and Edmund J. Malesky. No. 27: “Political risk insurance and bilateral investment treaties: a view from below,” by Lauge Skovgaard Poulsen. No. 28: “Will China relocate its labor-intensive factories to Africa, flying-geese style?,” by Terutomo Ozawa and Christian Bellak. No. 29: “Mining for facts: PacRim Cayman LLC v. El Salvador,” by Alexandre de Gramont. No. 30: “What will an appreciation of China’s currency do to inward and outward FDI?,” by Karl P. Sauvant and Ken Davies. No. 31: “How much do U.S. corporations know (and care) about bilateral investment treaties? Some hints from new survey evidence,” by Jason Webb Yackee. No. 32: “State-controlled entities as claimants in international investment arbitration: an early assessment,” by Michael D. Nolan & Frédéric G. Sourgens. No. 33: “The pernicious institution of the party-appointed arbitrator,” by Hans Smit. No. 34: “The backstory of China and India’s growing investment and trade with Africa: Separating the wheat from the chaff,” by Harry G. Broadman. No. 35: “Is the party-appointed arbitrator a ‘pernicious institution’? A reply to Professor Hans Smit,” by Giorgio Sacerdoti. No. 36: “Are resurging state-owned enterprises impeding competition overseas?,” by Nilgün Gökgür. No. 37: “The coming harmonization of climate change policy and international investment law,” by Daniel M. Firger. No. 38: “Responsible agricultural investment: is there a significant role for the law to promote sustainability? ,” by Nicolás Marcelo Perrone. No. 39: “The role of multinationals in sparking industrialization: From ‘infant industry protection’ to ‘FDI-led industrial take-off’,” by Terutomo Ozawa. No. 40: “Why and how least developed countries can receive more FDI to meet their development goals,” by Ken Davies. No. 41: “Emerging challengers in knowledge-based industries? The case of Indian pharmaceutical multinationals,” by Gert Bruche. No. 42: “From the FDI Triad to multiple FDI poles?,” by Persephone Economou and Karl P. Sauvant. No. 43: “The world economic crisis as a changed circumstance,” by Hermann Ferré and Kabir Duggal. No. 44: “Environmental concerns in international investment agreements: The ‘new era’ has commenced, but harmonization remains far off,” by Kathryn Gordon and Joachim Pohl. No. 45: “FDI stocks are a biased measure of foreign affiliate activity,” by Sjoerd Beugelsdijk, Jean-François Hennart, Arjen Slangen, and Roger Smeets. No. 46: “Beyond treasuries: A foreign direct investment program for U.S. infrastructure ,” by Geraldine McAllister and Joel H. Moser. No. 47: “Shaping global business conduct: The 2011 update of the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises,” by Manfred Schekulin. No. 48: “The new Dutch sandwich: The issue of treaty abuse ,” by George Kahale, III. No. 49: “Chinese FDI in the United States is taking off: How to maximize its benefits?,” by Thilo Hanemann and Daniel H. Rosen. No. 50: “Responsible business conduct: Re-shaping global business,” by John Evans. No. 51: “Greek FDI in the Balkans: How is it affected by the crisis in Greece?,” by Persephone Economou and Margo Thomas. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Sort Category Type Filter Filter Filter All Letter Services, showing - Clear filters Filter Filter Filter edit edit edit edit
