Tom Campbell Jeffrey Goldsworthy and Adrienne Stone
Ashgate
Hardback
358
2006
After the failure of the Multilateral Agreement on Investment (MAI) the world does not have a global investment agreement that would regulate FDI. A global investment agreement dealing with FDI would clearly fill a large gap in the network of regulatory measures governing the world economy. Other attempts had been made prior to the MAI to address this problem but all have failed so far. The main reason for such failures has always been the lack of compromise in the positions held by the major stakeholders. This book analyzes the pros and cons of these opposing positions and uses them as a basis for forging a hybrid model called 'Regulated Openness'.
Ashgate
Hardback
358
2006
After the failure of the Multilateral Agreement on Investment (MAI) the world does not have a global investment agreement that would regulate FDI. A global investment agreement dealing with FDI would clearly fill a large gap in the network of regulatory measures governing the world economy. Other attempts had been made prior to the MAI to address this problem but all have failed so far. The main reason for such failures has always been the lack of compromise in the positions held by the major stakeholders. This book analyzes the pros and cons of these opposing positions and uses them as a basis for forging a hybrid model called 'Regulated Openness'.