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ASEAN-New Zealand Trade Relations and Trade Potential: Evidence and Analysis
( Sayeeda Bano ),( Yoshiaki Takahashi ),( Frank Scrimgeour ) 세종대학교 경제통합연구소(구 세종대학교 국제경제연구소) 2013 Journal of Economic Integration Vol.28 No.1
This study examines the development of trade between ASEAN and New Zealand. Indices of trade intensity and trade potential are used to analyse the intensity of existing trade for the period 1980~2010 and trade potential going forward. This is the first use of the trade potential method to assess the trade potential between New Zealand and ASEAN across industries. The results show significant potential for future growth in specific export sectors and demonstrate changing trade patterns between New Zealand and ASEAN members. Our findings also show that New Zealand-ASEAN trade has intensified over the years, even if it has been marked by fluctuations. This study also highlights development of Australian trade with ASEAN in the context of the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand FTA. Our findings have implications for the integration of ASEAN with Australia and New Zealand
Foreign Direct Investment Outflows: Asian Developing Countries
( Sayeeda Bano ),( Jose Tabbada ) 세종대학교 경제통합연구소 2015 Journal of Economic Integration Vol.30 No.2
Foreign Direct Investment originating from East, Southeast, and South Asian developing countries has increased significantly since 1980. This paper examines the extent and determinants of Foreign Direct Investment outflows from these countries between 1980 and 2011. We use selected home country-specific macroeconomic variables and identifies the key determinants of Foreign Direct Investment outflows using correlation and regression analysis. The results show that Foreign Direct Investment outflows are closely associated with high levels of Gross Domestic Product, high domestic savings, large foreign reserves, export orientation, and relatively large Foreign Direct Investment inflows in the source countries, with the strength and importance of each factor varying with the level of development. Our main conclusion is that, although non-traditional Foreign Direct Investment outflows have so far been confined to a limited number of developing countries, mostly Asian, other developing countries could also become capital exporters with a supportive international environment and appropriate domestic policies.