Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 12 / 2014 (601)
How can Africa attract different forms of capital flow: theoretical perspectives
University of Stellenbosch Business School, South Africa
Abstract. This paper explores the capital flow landscape in Sub Saharan Africa and other regions and reviews the capital flow theory and its allocation puzzle. The different mechanisms in which the volume and structure of capital flow can be increased are discussed. It concludes by presenting a modified theoretical model to guide the policy makers’ decisions process in designing pro-growth incentive mechanism to attract more capital to region.
Contents
Data mining of transactional data for sales of dairy products
Research on the evolution of controlling tasks and their delimitation from audit tasks
Franchise’s place within sustainable development matrix: an Institutional Economics approach
Sensory experience – between the tourist and the marketer
Covering the social costs of market failure – the unsub of the value added
Determinants of capital structure: comparison of empirical evidence for the use of different estimators
How can Africa attract different forms of capital flow: theoretical perspectives
Legal and Practical Aspects of the Associations between the City of Bucharest and the Large Territorial Collectivities – Actuality and Perspective
Psychological biases and the capital structure decisions: a literature review
The Role of “After School” Units in Romania’s Rural Areas
Is Cash Conversion Cycles Optimum in Turkish Listed Food-Beverage Firms?
Comparative analysis of the financial discount rate and of the net present value of a public investment project throughout its life