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The attractiveness of foreign direct investment in Russia and Ukraine : a statistical analysisNosova, Olga January 1999 (has links)
In this paper a comparative exploration of the potential for foreign investment and real inflow to Russia and Ukraine are examined. The analysis showed that primarily both countries enjoyed significant comparative advantages in attracting foreign capital. Since the foundation of independent states in 1992 attractiveness began to diverge dramatically. This difference is clearly explained by the determination of the Russian government to reform the economy
earlier than the Ukrainian government. The transition to a market economy is closely connected with the development of a favorable investment climate in both countries. It includes the foundation of a stable system of property rights and a conducive legal environment.
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Mutual Fund Investment based on Genetic AlgorithmChen, Chih-shiang 21 October 2011 (has links)
This research proposes a decision and behavior model which tries to approximate the fund trading. The main idea is based on the principle of the publication ¡§Genetic Algorithms for the Investment of the Mutual Fund with Global Trend Indicator¡¨, and four optimization schemes are proposed as well. First, the calculation of GTI is refined to prevent the possible problems caused by the case that all the fund are getting rise, or the opposite. Second, the tolerance is considered to avoid the reduction of profits owing to the increase of rates for transaction which Funds, those near threshold ones, might exchange ranking too often. Third, the concept of Stop-Loss Point is involved to release the fund dynamically instead of oversell. The last, Someone like to investment more profitable with short-term data, but high-risk. Someone like to investment long-term data, therefore, we added (1-£\)History + (£\)Recent to make users could set by themselves. And we also design genetic algorithm to calculate £\ for reference.
Under the constraints of three different coefficients of stop-loss and release, the Return of Investment (ROI) is four times than original one(8.98%), which is compared in 2007.
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The Comparative Analyzesis Investment Environment between Mainland China and VietnamChang, Chen-Chieh 29 June 2000 (has links)
This article analyzes and examines Mainland China¡¦s and Vietnam¡¦s investment environment. This investment environment includes politics and law, social economy, investment form, finance, tax, infrastructure, risk assessment . Meanwhile, we describe the difference between CS-SIP and TTEPZ with respect of the comparative analysis of the micro-investment environment.
At last, we demonstrate the dominance of Mainland China¡¦s investment environment. Includes: the rapid economic growth, potential market, good infrastructure, the lower risk of investment. The dominance of Vietnam includes: stable political situation, complete protective measures, peaceful social environment.
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Foreign Investment Environment & Transformation in Shanghai since 1990Su, Kuan-hua 19 August 2008 (has links)
The thesis concentrated on studying Shanghai¡¦s transformation of industrial and business environment since 1990. Here, the researcher used China's entry into the WTO as the demarcation in this research. Moreover, the research reviewed major policies and foreign investors¡¦ arrangements in Shanghai, and then applied the ¡§PEST¡¨ model to foreigners¡¦ commentaries about Shanghai business environment. By casting correlative data, the researcher found that ¡§human governing¡¨ in bureaucracy, a risk would not be estimated, probably played the most important role in foreign investment environment. According to this finding, the researcher argued that the innovation would help the investors to decrease the risk.
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Real estate investment trusts and market sentiment in the United States & EuropeBruin, Thomas M. January 2009 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.B.A.)--University of North Carolina Wilmington, 2009. / Title from PDF title page (February 17, 2010) Includes bibliographical references (p. 49-53)
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Analysis of the differences in the level & pattern of office investment yield between Hong Kong & London /Chan, Shing-shun, Dominic. January 1991 (has links)
Thesis (M.U.D.)--University of Hong Kong, 1992. / Includes bibliographical references.
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Determinants of capitalization rates with reference to the office market in Hong Kong : implications for urban design /Lai, Ka-lun, Allen. January 1996 (has links)
Thesis (M.U.D.)--University of Hong Kong, 1997. / Includes bibliographical references.
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Idiosyncratic risk and expected returns : an investigation in the context of real estate investment in ChinaLiu, Wei, 刘巍 January 2013 (has links)
In the asset-pricing framework, idiosyncratic risk is the risk that is independent of systematic risk and peculiar to one specific asset or company, it is left with no role in expected returns according to the classic finance theory since it could be completely diversified away. However, in the case investors holding under-diversified portfolios, previous theoretical studies generally demonstrate a positive relationship between idiosyncratic risk and expected returns. However, negative empirical evidences regarding the idiosyncratic risk-return tradeoff have been reported recently in the stock market of the U.S. and China, as well as in several real estate literatures. To reconcile the conflict, this thesis is dedicated to investigate the role of idiosyncratic risk in the context of real estate investment.
In the theoretical exploration, an asset-pricing model with short-sales restrictions in the market and heterogeneous beliefs among investors is established. Specifically, a simplified version with only three risky assets, in which two of them are direct and indirect real estate investments, demonstrates when investors endowed with incomplete information setting and under-diversified holdings, idiosyncratic risk would play an important role in the expected returns in equilibrium. Furthermore, the comparative static analysis reveals a positive cross-sectional relationship between idiosyncratic risk and expected returns.
In the empirical study, this thesis employs the Fama and French (1992) three-factor model to estimate monthly idiosyncratic volatilities of the Listed Property Companies (LPCs) in the A-share market of China, based on the daily data from May 1999 to Aug 2011. Specifically, for each LPC in each month, its idiosyncratic risk is computed as the standard deviation of the three-factor model’s daily residuals. The estimation outputs show that idiosyncratic volatility dominates the LPCs’ overall volatility during the study period, and it is features with a distinct pattern when compared to that of the U.S. REITs: the LPCs’ idiosyncratic volatilities are significantly higher and more persistent; they are less irrelevant to the firm’s market capitalization and present an evident co-movement with the broad market. Hence, this scenario reveals a special interest to further study on the cross-sectional relationship between the LPCs’ idiosyncratic risk and their expected returns.
In the cross-sectional test, conditional idiosyncratic volatility forecasted by the EGARCH-GED model is employed as the proxy for expected idiosyncratic risk, as the LPCs’ lagged idiosyncratic risk is shown to be not a good estimate. Over the study period, a firm positive cross-sectional relationship between idiosyncratic risk and expected returns is documented, after controlling for various pricing factors such as firm size and book-to-market equity ratio, indicators of liquidity and momentum as well as returns reversal effect. This evidence not only confirms the prediction of previous theoretical studies and the model in this thesis, it also suggests a profitable trading strategy based on the idiosyncratic risk of the LPCs. / published_or_final_version / Real Estate and Construction / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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Attracting Foreign Direct Investment : A Case Study on the Swedish Region of GävleborgBrückmann, Karin, Krake, Susann January 2012 (has links)
Aim: The research project discusses foreign direct investment as well as the attractiveness of the region of Gävleborg within this context. The researchers attempt to investigate why foreign direct investment is not yet common within the aforementioned region. Moreover, the aims of the master thesis are evaluating the region of Gävleborg and current strategies of enticing foreign investments, as well as detecting roadblocks that hinder the establishment. Lastly, generating an outline of how to improve foreign investment attraction ought to be investigated. Results & Conclusion: Gävleborg has a good infrastructure and accessibility, and is characterised by lower labour and living costs compared to other Swedish regions. Nonetheless, the number of inward investment is quite low. Main reasons for that are the lower level of education, high labour costs for low skilled jobs, missing financial incentives and a non-continuous work to attract inward investment. Therefore, the region may work on its attractiveness by increasing its awareness through attending trade fairs, and by collaborating with established companies and their partners.
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An empirical investigation of cash management and financial firm governance: A study of Thai companiesNetiniyom, P. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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