Foreign Direct Investment as an Instrument to Promote Entrepreneurship in Algeria: Structural Analysis Using MICMAC Method

Lazhar CHINE¹, Tarek DJEDDI^2, and Achour HAIDOUCHI³

¹Faculty of economics, commercial and management, BOUMERDES University, Algeria

²The High National School of Statistics and Applied Economics ENSSEA ex. INPS, Kolea, Algeria

³Faculty of economics, commercial and management, BUIRA University, Algeria

Cite this paper:
Lazhar CHINE, Tarek DJEDDI and Achour HAIDOUCHI. Foreign Direct Investment as an Instrument to Promote Entrepreneurship in Algeria: Structural Analysis Using MICMAC Method. Journal of Business and Management Sciences. 2017; 5(4):120-124. doi: 10.12691/jbms-5-4-2

Abstract

This study aims to identify key variables controlling the evolution of Foreign Direct Investment inflows to Algeria using MICMAC method. After the listing of variables (both external and internal) and the analysis of the direct and indirect influence matrices, the key variables are Openness, access to free trade areas, general governance, regulation quality and lobbying.

Keywords:
FDI structural analysis MICMAC Algeria

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

References:

[1]	WIR, Transitional Corporations and Export Competitiveness, 2002, Geneva.
[2]	Erdal Demirhan and Mahmut Masca, Determinants of foreign direct investment flows to developing countries: A cross-sectional analysis, 2008, Prague Economic Papers.
[3]	UNCTAD, World Investment report United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, 2007, Geneva.
[4]	IMF Annual Report 2009: Fighting the Global Crisis.
[5]	OECD, Foreign Direct Investment and the environment: an overview of the literature. Document of the negotiating group on the multinational agreement on investment (MAI), 2007, Paris.
[6]	Imad Moosa, Foreign Direct Investment Theory, Evidence and Practice, 2002, ResearchGate.
[7]	Pazienza P, The relationship between FDI and the natural environment: facts, evidence and prospects, 2014, Springer.
[8]	Artigo L. Nicolini R, Evidence on the determinants of Foreign Direct Investment: the case three European regions.
[9]	Charkrabarti A, The determinants of Foreign Direct Investment: Sensitivity Analyses of Cross-country regressions, 2001, Kyklos.
[10]	Schneider F. Frey B, Economic and Political determinants of Foreign Direct Investment, 1985, Word development.
[11]	ODI, Foreign Direct Investment flows to low-Income countries: A review of the evidence, 1987
[12]	Grubert H. Mutti J, Taxe, Tariffs and Transfer Pricing in Multinational Corporate Decision Making, 1991, Review of Economic Studies.
[13]	Godet Michel, From Anticipation to Action A handbook of strategic foresight, 1994, UNESCO.
[14]	Richard RUNES, Méthodes de prospective et d’analyse stratégique.
[15]	SISSANI M. BELKACEM Z, The effect of political risk Foreign Direct Investment: the case of Algeria, 2014, Hyperion Economic Journal.
[16]	Bounoua C. Matalla S, The impact of institutional quality in attracting Foreign Direct Investment in Algeria, 2014, Topics in Middle Eastern and African Economies.
[17]	ZENZANI S. BENHABA A, The determinants of Foreign Direct Investment and their impact on growth: Panel Data Analysis for AMU Countries, 2013, International journal of Innovation and Applied Studies.