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Tags (11) : FDI

Femise takes a closer look at the difficulties encountered by the Mediterranean private sector

Femise takes a closer look at the difficulties encountered by the Mediterranean private sector
07/03/2019 - Frédéric Dubessy | Socio-economic assessments
As pointed out by the Femise report "The private sector in Mediterranean countries - Main dysfunctions and opportunities for social entrepreneurship", it is only through the development of the private sector that jobs will be created in the southern Mediterranean. The document also recommends promoting the development of social entrepreneurship. Version française

Economic growth not boosting job creation in MENA region

Economic growth not boosting job creation in MENA region
12/12/2018 - Frédéric Dubessy | Development models in Mediterranean

Version française

Foreign direct investments, collateral victims of the Arab Spring

Foreign direct investments, collateral victims of the Arab Spring
02/01/2018 - Nathalie Bureau du Colombier, MARSEILLE | Socio-economic assessments


Version française

Foreign direct investment affects the survival of businesses

Foreign direct investment affects the survival of businesses
03/28/2013 - Nathalie Bureau du Colombier, MARSEILLE | Socio-economic assessments


Version française

Why Mediterranean countries withstood the impact of the crisis

Why Mediterranean countries withstood the impact of the crisis
10/16/2012 - Frédéric Dubessy | Socio-economic assessments

While the US and European banking systems were overwhelmed by the subprime crisis and credit crunch, Mediterranean member countries of the FEMIP (*) to a large extent withstood the crisis in 2009. How did they overcome this hurdle, and how can the road to growth be rediscovered? A study on this issue was published by Femise and the EIB on 29 November 2010.

Faced with crisis, Morocco goes on the offensive

Faced with crisis, Morocco goes on the offensive
10/15/2012 - Christelle Marot, à CASABLANCA | Socio-economic assessments
MOROCCO. Spared financial turbulence, Morocco has instead suffered the effects of the crisis in property, tourism and export sectors of the economy.

Domestic investment must be the driving belt of FDI

Domestic investment must be the driving belt of FDI
10/15/2012 - Nathalie Bureau du Colombier | Socio-economic assessments
The more domestic investment there is in a country, the more foreign investors are encouraged to count on these countries. This is one theory that has been confirmed in Mediterranean countries in the South, according to researchers from FEMISE.

Tunisia’s gradual economic modernisation must continue

Tunisia’s gradual economic modernisation must continue
10/15/2012 - Brigitte Challiol | Socio-economic assessments
TUNISIA. The ability of the southern Mediterranean countries to stave off the devastating effects of the financial crisis justified the limited deregulation of their financial markets. Tunisia is a case in point, and it must continue its steady economic reforms by resisting the temptation of potentially troublesome short-term capital.

Health and education attract foreign investors to the Mena countries over the long term

Health and education attract foreign investors to the Mena countries over the long term
10/15/2012 - Marie-Pierre Vega | Socio-economic assessments
Does the social development of the population influence economic performance? A study by Femise, funded by the European Union, sheds light upon the relationship between individual freedoms, degree of openness and foreign direct investments in countries in the Mena region (Middle East and North...

Institutional quality is the key to the level of domestic and foreign investment

Institutional quality is the key to the level of domestic and foreign investment
10/15/2012 - Marie-Pierre Vega | Socio-economic assessments
International investors tend to favour countries where local investment is already high, a Femise study demonstrates. However, in the countries south of the Mediterranean, internal investment remains low. The explanation can be found in terms of institutional quality.

Domestic investment must be the driving belt of FDI

Domestic investment must be the driving belt of FDI
10/09/2012 - Nathalie Bureau du Colombier | Socio-economic assessments
The more domestic investment there is in a country, the more foreign investors are encouraged to count on these countries. This is one theory that has been confirmed in Mediterranean countries in the South, according to researchers from FEMISE.