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2 answers

Exchange rate (needs to be competitive and deregulated)

Size of domestic market (larger helps)

Rules and regulations (fewer = more FDI)

low labour costs

attractive labour market e.g. plenty of graduates, low social security taxes on employers, easy hiring and firing laws

clear business legislation, preferably pro-business

low profit taxes

little or no corruption

freedom to export capital (the investor has got to be able to get their money out)

political stability (I mean basic, governments can change democratically, even coups are OK if they're like in Thailand, but not turmoil like Somalia or Iraq)

no wars

no wars in the next door country either

good basic infrastructure (schools, hospitals, roads and so on) and telecommunications (eg plenty of broadband internet connexions)

plenty of graduates who can do business in English

natural resources like copper and oil (oil cos will work in godawful places that no-one else wants to know)

2006-12-01 02:58:10 · answer #1 · answered by MBK 7 · 0 0

Many things. Depends on the company or industry.
The world economy, the monetary exchange rates, the political climate in that country and in your home country. Cost of materials in that country, Other economic data, consumer confidence, etc. in that company.
Mostly, depending on the country, your main worry is about the strength and stability of the company, though. Check them out. If it is a fund, see how it's performed over the years.

2006-11-29 14:42:52 · answer #2 · answered by joannaserah 6 · 0 0

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