Motives for Chinese and Indian Foreign Direct Investment into Developed Countries within the Automotive Industry

Bachelor Thesis from the year 2014 in the subject Business economics - Investment and Finance, grade: 1,0, University of Applied Sciences Dortmund, course: International Management - International Business, language: English, abstract: Fuelled by integration, trade liberalisation and deregulation the global economy is transforming into an interdependent system. Within this development the internationalisation of companies from developed countries only marked a first stage. The second and current stage sees the rise of emerging market firms investing not only into neighbouring but also into highly developed markets (Baskaran & Chaarlas, 2012; Gaur & Kumar, 2010; Goldstein, 2007a; Karl P Sauvant, Maschek, & McAllister, 2009; Williamson, Ramamurti, Fleury, & Leme Fleury, 2013). This trend challenges established internationalisation theories claiming that emerging market firms initially only invest into economies less developed than their own. Therefore it serves as a present, important and moreover heavily discussed area of research (Mathews, 2006; C. Wang, Boateng, & Hong, 2011; C. Wang, Hong, Kafouros, & Boateng, 2012).

List of contents

Verkürzte Inhaltsübersicht/Shortened List of Contents1. Defining the Problem2. Theoretical Framework3. China4. India5. Cross-Case Analysis6. Conclusion

Product details

• Authors: Fabian Rendchen
• Publisher: Grin Verlag
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 31.07.2015
• EAN: 9783668007581
• ISBN: 978-3-668-00758-1
• No. of pages: 72
• Dimensions: 148 mm x 210 mm x 5 mm
• Weight: 118 g
• Illustrations: 4 Farbabb.
• Series: Akademische Schriftenreihe Bd. V301891; Akademische Schriftenreihe Bd. V301891
• Subjects: Guides > Law, job, finance > Family law; Social sciences, law, business > Business > Business administration