FDI in China Keeps Growing

Published: 20 July 2002 y., Saturday
In the first six months of 2002, actual foreign direct investment (FDI) in China rocketed to 24.58 billion U.S. dollars, setting a record growth rate of 18.69 percent year-on-year. Meanwhile, as the contract value of FDI saw a rapid growth, actual investment is expected to continue to soar in coming months. According to the latest statistics released by the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation (MOFTEC), the contract value of FDI in the first half-year grew 31.47 percent to 43.99 billion U.S. dollars, with 15,155 new foreign-funded projects approved. Local analysts attributed the rigorous growth of FDI to three factors as well as social stability and improving infrastructures in China. The three factors are China's entry into the World TradeOrganization (WTO), the steady growth of the Chinese economy and the strategic readjustment of multi-national companies. In 2000, FDI in China grew only one percent, compared with an all-time high of 15.7 percent in actual investment in 2001. Actual FDI in 2001 totaled 46.9 billion U.S. dollars.
Šaltinis: People's Daily Online
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

Commission approves Latvian support scheme for banks

The European Commission has approved under EC Treaty state aid rules a Latvian support scheme to stabilise financial markets by providing guarantees to eligible banks to ensure their access to financing. more »

China celebrates 30 years of reform

Gathering in Beijing, China's political elite gather to celebrate three decades of China's economic reform and market liberalisation. more »

Deals on climate and economy sealed in Brussels

After two days of intense negotiations, European leaders reached agreement on how to achieve the EU’s ambitious climate change goals and endorsed a €200bn plan to revive the flagging EU economy. more »

U.S. Senate blocks auto rescue

Detroit won't get its bailout, as the U.S. Senate blocked the measure to rescue America's big three car makers. more »

MEPs probe reasons behind world food crisis

The world is facing “an acute food crisis”. That was the verdict of a report adopted by MEPs in the Agriculture Committee on 8 December. more »

Commission proposes ways to deliver cheaper and more competitive food prices in Europe

The European Commission has agreed a Communication that aims to improve the functioning of the food supply chain in order to lower prices for consumers. more »

World Bank: 2009 will be grim

The World Bank's 2009 Global Economic Prospects report is projecting world growth will shrink to 0.9 percent next year. more »

Democrats submit auto loan plan

Prospects for a federal aid package to help the US auto industry advanced on Monday. more »

More regulation on the way in shadow of declining economy

A new report from Aite Group LLC explores possible regulatory and legislative responses to the current financial crisis, with particular attention paid to three key topics: consumer lending, risk management and deposit relationships. more »

Market, economic changes make this significant time for ATMs

A new report from Mercator Advisory Group's Retail Banking Practice focuses on the ATM and the multifaceted role it plays in the retail banking market. more »