Either investments can be successful ones based on the economic factors at any given time. In some situations the answer is obvious. For example, if a person has funds to invest and lives in a poor and backward economy, it would seem prudent to invest in better economies overseas.
In other situations where the domestic economy and foreign ones as well, it cannot hurt to place part of one's investments overseas and some domestically. The advantage of investing domestically, assuming a healthy economy, is that companies one might be invested in can be closely watched better than overseas companies.
foreign direct investment
This is known as foreign direct investment.
Nobuko Ichikawa has written: 'Foreign and domestic investment in Thailand' -- subject(s): Foreign Investments, Investments, Investments, Foreign 'Japanese investment and influence in Thai development'
In economics, resource gap refers to the amount of foreign savings. It is also defined as investment minus domestic savings.
foreign direct investment is that investment in which a foreign country invests in a host country.
is net invesment = gross investment - depreciation
Foreign Domestic was created in 2007.
Walid Hejazi has written: 'Foreign direct investment and domestic capital formation' -- subject(s): Capital investments, Economic policy, Foreign Investments 'Degree of internationalization and performance' -- subject(s): Banks and banking 'Modelling links between Canadian trade and foreign direct investment ='
they are foreign,domestic and local
What is the effect of corporate governance on foreign investment?
no
Jonathan Haskel has written: 'Does inward foreign direct investment boost the productivity of domestic firms?' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Foreign Invetments, Industrial productivity