Services Listing No. 102: “The futile debate over a multilateral framework for investment,” by Axel Berger. No. 103: “Toward a multilateral framework for investment,” by Nicolle Graugnard. No. 104: “Downstream processing in developing countries: Opportunity or mirage?,” by James Bond. No. 105: “Are trade-law inspired investment rules desirable?,” by Marino Baldi. No. 106: “Three challenges for China’s outward FDI policy,” by Karl P. Sauvant. No. 107: “Go out and manufacture: Policy support for Chinese FDI in Africa,” by Nikia Clarke. No. 108: “Achieving sustainable development objectives in international investment: Could future IIAs impose sustainable development-related obligations on investors?,” by John Gaffney and Janani Sarvanantham. No. 109: “Lessons from South Africa’s BITs review,” by Xavier Carim. No. 110: “Beware the discretionary choices of arbitrators,” by Gus Van Harten. No. 111: “Minority rules: State ownership and foreign direct investment risk mitigation strategy,” by Barclay E. James and Paul M. Vaaler. No. 113: “Recalibrating interpretive authority,” by Anthea Roberts. No. 114: “Government-held equity in foreign investment projects: Good for host countries?,” by Louis T. Wells. No. 115: “The “spaghetti bowl” of IIAs: The end of history?,” by Joachim Karl. No. 116: “The case for a framework agreement on investment,” by Gary Hufbauer and Sherry Stephenson. No. 117: “Multilateral investment disciplines: Don’t forget the GATS!,” by Rudolf Adlung. No. 118: “Regional concentration of FDI involves trade-offs in post-reform India,” by Peter Nunnenkamp, Wan-Hsin Liu and Frank Bickenbach. No. 119: “The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership: A critical perspective,” by Rainer Geiger. No. 120: “Which host country government actors are most involved in disputes with foreign investors?,” by Jeremy Caddel and Nathan M. Jensen. No 121: “China needs to complement its “going-out” policy with a “going-in” strategy,” by Karl P. Sauvant and Victor Z. Chen No 122: “The rise of FDI income, and what it means for the balance of payments of developing countries,” by Miguel Pérez Ludeña No 123: “Cost allocation in investment arbitration: Forward toward incentivization,” by James Nicholson and John Gaffney No 124: “How to enhance labor provisions in IIAs,” by Rafael Tamayo-Álvarez, Maria Alejandra Gonzalez-Perez and Juan David Rodriguez-Rios No 125: “Withdrawing incentives to attract FDI: Can host countries put the genie back in the bottle?,” by Anna De Luca No 126: “The Transparency Rules and Transparency Convention: A good start and model for broader reform in investor-state arbitration,” by Lise Johnson No 127: “ICSID, public opinion and the effect of (hypothetical) elite messaging,” by Alexandra Guisinger and Alisha Anderson No 128: “The China-EU BIT: The emerging ‘Global BIT 2.0’?,” by Wenhua Shan and Lu Wang No 129: “The Canada-China BIT 2012: Perspectives and Implications,” by Armand de Mestral No 130: “Good governance of third party funding,” by Catherine Kessedjian No 131: “How to deal with the growing incentives competition,” by Kenneth P. Thomas No 132: “Germany, the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership and investment-dispute settlement: Observations on a paradox,” by Ralph Alexander Lorz No 133: “The crucial role of infrastructure in attracting FDI,” by Julian Donaubauer, Birgit Meyer and Peter Nunnenkamp No. 134: “The road to responsible investment treaties,” by Roel Nieuwenkamp and Kimmo Sinivuori No. 135: “In defense of bilateral investment treaties,” by Stephen M. Schwebel No. 136: “Canada’s non-reciprocal BIT with China: Would the US or Europe do the same?,” by Gus Van Harten No. 137: “Locating production and income within MNEs: An alternative approach based on formulary apportionment,” by Dylan G. Rassier No. 138: “Host governments should not treat state-owned enterprises differently than other foreign investors,” by Steven Globerman No. 139: “Africa rising out of itself: The growth of intra-African FDI,” by Ralf Krüger and Ilan Strauss No. 140: “The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, investor-state dispute settlement and China,” by Axel Berger and Lauge N. Skovgaard Poulsen No. 141: “The other side of transparency,” by Sophie Nappert No. 142: “The challenges for Chinese FDI in Europe,” by Louis Brennan No. 143: “The escape motivation of emerging market multinational enterprises,” by Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra and Ravi Ramamurti No. 144: “Legitimacy in WTO law and investment arbitration: the role of the contracting parties,” by Herfried Wöss No. 145: “Toward arbitration between subnational units and foreign investors?,” by Charles-Emmanuel Côté No. 146: “Why we need a global appellate mechanism for international investment law,” by Anna Joubin-Bret No. 147: “An appellate body for international investment disputes: How appealing is it? ,” by Joachim Karl No. 148: “Outward FDI does not necessarily cost domestic employment of MNEs at home: Evidence from Japanese MNEs,” by In Hyeock Lee, Shige Makino and Eunsuk Hong No. 149: “When is investor-state dispute settlement appropriate to resolve investment disputes? An idea for a rule-of-law ratings mechanism,” by John P. Gaffney No. 150: “FDI in Russia in difficult times,” by Thomas Jost No. 151: “We need an international support programme for sustainable investment facilitation,” by Karl P. Sauvant No. 152: “Cost allocation in ICSID arbitration: theory and (mis)application,” by Matthew Hodgson Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 5 Next page ›› Sort Category Type Filter Filter Filter All Letter Services, showing - Clear filters Filter Filter Filter edit edit edit edit
