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Making Foreign Investment Safe by Louis T. Wells & Rafiq Ahmed HC/DJ 2007
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- Compralo SubitoMaking Foreign Investment Safe by Louis T. Wells & Rafiq Ahmed HC/DJ 2007
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Numero oggetto eBay:395278315418
Specifiche dell'oggetto
- Condizione
- ISBN
- 9780195310627
Informazioni su questo prodotto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195310624
ISBN-13
9780195310627
eBay Product ID (ePID)
52038112
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
392 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Making Foreign Investment Safe : Property Rights and National Sovereignty
Subject
Infrastructure, Economics / General, International / General, Property, Government & Business, International, Investments & Securities / General
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Business & Economics
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
24.2 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2006-003813
Reviews
"Meticulous investigation, insightful analysis, startling discoveries, sound recommendations. This book is a 'must read' for business strategists, negotiators, policy practitioners, investors, and lenders, as well as the analytic community!"--Theodore H. Moran, Marcus Wallenberg Professor ofInternational Business and Finance, Georgetown University, "The book not only offers lessons to officials and investors on how to negotiate and write investment contracts in ifrastructure but also provides new horizons on property rights and contractual relationships in infrastructure"--The Jakarta Post, "Meticulous investigation, insightful analysis, startling discoveries, sound recommendations. This book is a 'must read' for business strategists, negotiators, policy practitioners, investors, and lenders, as well as the analytic community!"--Theodore H. Moran, Marcus Wallenberg Professor of International Business and Finance, Georgetown University"Wells and Ahmed have written a fascinating and unique book that deserves wide readership among academics, policy makers, and businesspeople interested in foreign direct investment, development, the electric power industry, industry-host country disputes, the bargaining process, privatization, and Indonesia, among other issues. The detailed case studies--which provide a very complete, well-documented, and at times courageous narrative of the investments, the subsequent disputes, and their eventual resolution--will be cited as authoritative for some time to come. These stories contain an important cautionary tale for investors and policy makers concerned with foreign investment in developing countries."--Stephen J. Kobrin, William Wurster Professor of Multinational Management, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania"These case studies will be informative to anyone considering investing in politically sensitive industries in developing countries."--Foreign Affairs"The book not only offers lessons to officials and investors on how to negotiate and write investment contracts in ifrastructure but also provides new horizons on property rights and contractual relationships in infrastructure"--The Jakarta Post, "These case studies will be informative to anyone considering investing in politically sensitive industries in developing countries."--Foreign Affairs, "Wells and Ahmed have written a fascinating and unique book that deserves wide readership among academics, policy makers, and businesspeople interested in foreign direct investment, development, the electric power industry, industry-host country disputes, the bargaining process, privatization,and Indonesia, among other issues. The detailed case studies--which provide a very complete, well-documented, and at times courageous narrative of the investments, the subsequent disputes, and their eventual resolution--will be cited as authoritative for some time to come. These stories contain animportant cautionary tale for investors and policy makers concerned with foreign investment in developing countries."--Stephen J. Kobrin, William Wurster Professor of Multinational Management, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, "Meticulous investigation, insightful analysis, startling discoveries, sound recommendations. This book is a 'must read' for business strategists, negotiators, policy practitioners, investors, and lenders, as well as the analytic community!"--Theodore H. Moran, Marcus Wallenberg Professor of International Business and Finance, Georgetown University "Wells and Ahmed have written a fascinating and unique book that deserves wide readership among academics, policy makers, and businesspeople interested in foreign direct investment, development, the electric power industry, industry-host country disputes, the bargaining process, privatization, and Indonesia, among other issues. The detailed case studies--which provide a very complete, well-documented, and at times courageous narrative of the investments, the subsequent disputes, and their eventual resolution--will be cited as authoritative for some time to come. These stories contain an important cautionary tale for investors and policy makers concerned with foreign investment in developing countries."--Stephen J. Kobrin, William Wurster Professor of Multinational Management, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania "These case studies will be informative to anyone considering investing in politically sensitive industries in developing countries."--Foreign Affairs "The book not only offers lessons to officials and investors on how to negotiate and write investment contracts in ifrastructure but also provides new horizons on property rights and contractual relationships in infrastructure"--The Jakarta Post, "Meticulous investigation, insightful analysis, startling discoveries, sound recommendations. This book is a 'must read' for business strategists, negotiators, policy practitioners, investors, and lenders, as well as the analytic community!"--Theodore H. Moran, Marcus Wallenberg Professor of International Business and Finance, Georgetown University"Wells and Ahmed have written a fascinating and unique book that deserves wide readership among academics, policy makers, and businesspeople interested in foreign direct investment, development, the electric power industry, industry-host country disputes, the bargaining process, privatization, and Indonesia, among other issues. The detailed case studies--which provide a very complete, well-documented, and at times courageous narrative of the investments, thesubsequent disputes, and their eventual resolution--will be cited as authoritative for some time to come. These stories contain an important cautionary tale for investors and policy makers concerned withforeign investment in developing countries."--Stephen J. Kobrin, William Wurster Professor of Multinational Management, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania"These case studies will be informative to anyone considering investing in politically sensitive industries in developing countries."--Foreign Affairs"The book not only offers lessons to officials and investors on how to negotiate and write investment contracts in ifrastructure but also provides new horizons on property rights and contractual relationships in infrastructure"--The Jakarta Post"Meticulous investigation, insightful analysis, startling discoveries, sound recommendations. This book is a 'must read' for business strategists, negotiators, policy practitioners, investors, and lenders, as well as the analytic community!"--Theodore H. Moran, Marcus Wallenberg Professor of International Business and Finance, Georgetown University"Wells and Ahmed have written a fascinating and unique book that deserves wide readership among academics, policy makers, and businesspeople interested in foreign direct investment, development, the electric power industry, industry-host country disputes, the bargaining process, privatization, and Indonesia, among other issues. The detailed case studies--which provide a very complete, well-documented, and at times courageous narrative of the investments, thesubsequent disputes, and their eventual resolution--will be cited as authoritative for some time to come. These stories contain an important cautionary tale for investors and policy makers concerned withforeign investment in developing countries."--Stephen J. Kobrin, William Wurster Professor of Multinational Management, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania"These case studies will be informative to anyone considering investing in politically sensitive industries in developing countries."--Foreign Affairs"The book not only offers lessons to officials and investors on how to negotiate and write investment contracts in ifrastructure but also provides new horizons on property rights and contractual relationships in infrastructure"--The Jakarta Post, "Meticulous investigation, insightful analysis, startling discoveries, sound recommendations. This book is a 'must read' for business strategists, negotiators, policy practitioners, investors, and lenders, as well as the analytic community!"--Theodore H. Moran, Marcus Wallenberg Professor of International Business and Finance, Georgetown University "Wells and Ahmed have written a fascinating and unique book that deserves wide readership among academics, policy makers, and businesspeople interested in foreign direct investment, development, the electric power industry, industry-host country disputes, the bargaining process, privatization, and Indonesia, among other issues. The detailed case studies--which provide a very complete, well-documented, and at times courageous narrative of the investments, the subsequent disputes, and their eventual resolution--will be cited as authoritative for some time to come. These stories contain an important cautionary tale for investors and policy makers concerned with foreign investment in developing countries."--Stephen J. Kobrin, William Wurster Professor of Multinational Management, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania "The book not only offers lessons to officials and investors on how to negotiate and write investment contracts in ifrastructure but also provides new horizons on property rights and contractual relationships in infrastructure"--The Jakarta Post
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
332.67/309598
Synopsis
The 1980s and 1990s brought new protections to foreign investors in risky countries. Yet, the assurances failed to meet investors needs, imposed sometimes inordinate costs on poor countries, and widely rankled nationalistic sensibilities. The book's case histories suggest reforms for international arbitration and official investment insurance and offer lessons for managers who want to make their investments more secure., With real case stories, Wells and Ahmed bring to life both the hopes for and the failures of international guarantees of property rights for investors in the developing world. Their cases focus on infrastructure projects, but the lessons apply equally to many other investments. In the 1990's inexperienced firms from rich countries jumped directly into huge projects in some of the world's least developed countries. Their investments reflected almost unbridled enthusiasm for emerging markets and trust in new international guarantees. Yet within a few years the business pages of the world press were reporting an exploding number of serious disputes between foreign investors and governments. As the expected bonanzas proved elusive and the protections weaker than anticipated, many foreign investors became disenchanted with emerging markets. So bad were the outcomes in some cases that a few notable infrastructure firms came close to bankruptcy; several others hurriedly fled poor countries as projects soured. In this book, Louis Wells and Rafiq Ahmed show why disputes developed, point out how investments and disputes have changed over time, explore why various firms responded differently to crises, and question the basic wisdom of some of the enthusiasm for privatization. The authors tell how firms, countries, and multilateral development organizations can build a conflict-management system that balances the legitimate economic and social concerns of the host countries and those of investors. Without these changes, multinational corporations will lose profitable opportunities and poor countries will not gain the contributions that foreign investment can make toward alleviating poverty.
LC Classification Number
HG5752.W45 2006
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