FOREIGN INVESTMENT IN RAPIDLY GROWING COUNTRIES: THE CHINESE AND INDIAN EXPERIENCES; ED. BY H.S. KEHAL

and is also associated with Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations (ICRIER). She has submitted her doctorate thesis to Delhi University and holds Mphil and Masters degrees in Economics from the Delhi School of Economics. Her areas of interest include international economics, with emphasis on trade and FDI; WTO issues; productivity analysis; labour market issues; and corporate governance. She has presented papers in many International Conferences and she is a board member of the Academy of International Business (AIB Chapter on India). Her publications have appeared in journals such as World Development, the Journal of International Economic Studies, Economic and Political Weekly, etc. she has also contributed to an edited volume for Palgrave Macmillan. Santosh Bhandari is a Senior Lecturer of Commerce at Bhupal Nobles' PG College, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. She specializes in marketing and human behaviour and has 10 years' teaching experience in undergraduate and postgraduate classes. She has published four articles and is a life member of the All India Commerce Association, and the All India Accounting Association. She is currently working on a University Grants Commission-sponsored Project on 'Marketing of Hotel Services'. K. Sham Bhat received his MA degree in Economics from Calicut University in 1981 and his PhD degree in Economics from Cochin University of Science and Technology in 1986. He has more than 20 years of teaching and research experience and has published more than 60 articles in national and international journals and two books. He is currently a Member of the Planning Commission, Front Matter....Pages i-xxxvii The Anatomy of a ‘Growth Miracle’....Pages 1-22 Foreign Direct Investment: A Brief Overview of the Micro Issues....Pages 23-45 China’s Experience with Foreign Direct Investment: Lessons for Developing Economies....Pages 46-63 A Normative Model to Evaluate China’s FDI Regime....Pages 64-100 China’s Development: Foreign Direct Investment, Accession to the WTO and Future Perspectives....Pages 101-118 Issues of Japanese Affiliates in Chinese Economy....Pages 119-136 Technology Upgrading Strategies and Level of Technology Adoption in Japanese and US Firms in Indian Manufacturing....Pages 137-152 Digitalization and Foreign Direct Investment: An Indian Case Study....Pages 153-167 The Causal Nexus between Foreign Investment and Economic Growth in India....Pages 168-179 Trends and Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Emerging Economies of Asia....Pages 180-197 International Mobility of Human Resources of Science and Technology and its Complementarity to Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Development in Asia....Pages 198-216 Back Matter....Pages 217-220 "China and India have both received a great deal of attention from foreign investors. Both have been at the receiving end of a large volume of foreign capital investment in their economies and both of them have set out on the path of economic reform. However, there are acute differences in the implementation of these reforms : China made rapid progress in the manufacture of high-technology products while India progressed more in the development of high technology. India's share among the developing countries in terms of attracting foreign direct investment is only 1.7 per cent compared with China's 17 per cent. This book explores the contrasts between China and India in attracting and utilizing such investment, and related issues, and discusses the challenges faced by foreign investors." --Book Jacket

China and India have both received a great amount of focus from the foreign investors. However, there are acute differences in the implementation of the economic reforms; China made rapid progress in the manufacture of high technology products, whilst India progressed in the development of high technology. This book explores the contrasts between China and India in attracting, utilizing and related issues and discusses the challenges faced by the foreign investors.

China and India have both received a great amount of focus from the foreign investors. However, there are acute differences in the implementation of the economic reforms; China made rapid progress in the manufacture of high technology products, whilst India progressed in the development of high technology. Kehal from Uni of W. Sydney