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Introducing fDi Intelligence. The Financial Times Ltd's dedicated division for foreign direct investment, corporate location and investment promotionThe largest private-sector FDI research centre, with 40 economists, analysts and specialists as well as the magazine teamProducts and services incl
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2. Introducing fDi Intelligence The Financial Times Ltd’s dedicated division for foreign direct investment, corporate location and investment promotion
The largest private-sector FDI research centre, with 40 economists, analysts and specialists as well as the magazine team
Products and services include:
fDi Magazine, providing insight on the business of globalization
fDi Markets, providing intelligence on FDI trends and MNEs
fDi Benchmark, providing intelligence on location competitiveness
fDi Reports, customised reports and data research
fDi Atlas, online investment incentives navigator
Bespoke FDI events and investor roundtables
3. About the Data fDi Markets’ database tracks the following investments:
International crossborder greenfield investment projects worldwide in all sectors (since 2003)
Inter-state crossborder greenfield investment projects in US in all non-retail sectors (since 2007)
Concrete announcements made by companies that they are about to invest in a country with in a timeframe of less than 12 months
Openings of new operations by companies
New, expansion and co-location investment projects
Only investment projects which create new jobs and investment (no minimum investment amount required) – mergers & acquisitions and other equity investments are not included
4. Globalization continues…at a slower pace Highlights of the fDi Global Outlook Report 2010
2003-2009: average annual growth of FDI projects 11.5%, job creation 13%, and capex 16%
Growth of FDI market ends in 2009: 14% decline in projects, > 1/3 decline in capex and job creation. FDI projects decline mirrors the decline in world trade (14.4% in 2009)
But globalization did not stop: $1 trillion of greenfield FDI creating 2.6 million jobs in 2009
Service sectors lead for projects #s: financial services down 21% but still the number 1 sector; Business services overtook software & IT for 2nd place, buoyed by strong growth in customer support centre and ICT infrastructure projects
Investment declines in capital-intensive sectors: coal, oil & natural gas leading sector by capex; real estate capex drops 60%; even capex in environmental tech declined for first time in 2009 (by 20%),
5. FDI Global Overview 2009What was the impact of the global recession on FDI? Greenfield investment flows worldwide since 2003 by project numbers and capex
6. Destination Markets for FDI - 2009 Top Destination World Regions by Project No's, Capex and Jobs Created
Rest of Europe – sharpest drop in FDI projects of any world region -33%
Middle East and Africa – Major drop in jobs and capex -50%
North America – Best performing destination region for FDI + 25%
Asia-Pacific – FDI into Asia-Pacific falls, but still top destination -30%
7. Sector performance for FDI - 2009 Growth/Decline Sectors by Project No’s (2009)
8. Greenfield FDI Growth ForecastsGlobal Picture for 2010 (3-5% growth) Growing investment in Asia-Pacific, rebound in manufacturing investment
FDI in ICT, electronics, automotive, and chemicals all expected to grow in 2010
Growth in manufacturing and growth in job creation through FDI in 2010 -- Asia-Pacific to be the main beneficiary
Limited recovery in real estate and tourism expected, capital investment in the construction
sector may decline further in 2010 globally
Overall picture for capital investment will depend on the commodity prices:
energy sector is the leading FDI sector for capital investment
BRIC economies expected to record the fastest increase in greenfield FDI projects in 2010.
Europe is likely to lag behind other regions in 2010. While some recovery is expected in
Eastern and South Eastern Europe, FDI projects into Western Europe may decline in 2010
9. Beyond Greenfield: Overall Capital Flows What does the big picture look like?
Privatisation declining as a driver of investment, while PPPs are on the rise
Ageing infrastructure, even in developed countries such as the US, presents investment opportunities for the private sector
Investment treaty disputes occurring more often and the system for resolving them is becoming murkier
Taxation has become an area of tension between mature and emerging economies (source system vs worldwide taxation)
The M&A market was hard-hit by the global financial crisis, more so that greenfield
Search for cash as capital flows stagnate at the moment governments need them most…
10. Enter Sovereign Wealth Funds Keeping their Impact in Proper Perspective
In the late 2000s, SWFs came into the spotlight, but their impact on investment flows was overblown
Growth in importance since the crisis, as government investment promotion agencies court them. By April 2009, SWFs had $3-5 bn of assets under management, mostly in high quality bonds
Equity investments a much smaller part of portfolio until late 90s; but have since accelerated with about 700 documented equity investments June 2005-March 2009
But SWF investment still less significant in the global investment arena than media attention suggests: By way of comparison, pension funds, mutual funds and insurance funds each have approximately $20-23 trillion of assets
Meanwhile, annual FDI flows in the past 10 years ranged between $600bn to $2tn in 2007. FDI from SWFs was only $10bn in 2007: 0.2% of their total assets, and 0.6% of the FDI flows (Unctad)
11. Contact For more information please feel free to contact me:
Courtney Fingar
Editor, fDi Magazine
fDi Intelligence
The Financial Times Ltd
Tel: (+44)(0)20 7775 6365
Email: Courtney.Fingar@FT.com
Web:
www.fdimagazine.com
www.fdiintelligence.com
www.fdimarkets.com