Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) 2015

Botswana

Botswana ranked #94 globally with a Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) of 2.7977326 % in 2015. This figure is relatively low compared to neighboring countries, reflecting a cautious investment climate in the region.

The country's stable political environment and sound economic policies have attracted foreign investors, although challenges such as limited infrastructure and a reliance on diamond mining can hinder further growth. Additionally, Botswana's focus on sustainable development and diversification efforts aims to enhance its appeal for future foreign direct investment.

South Korea

In 2015, South Korea ranked #171 globally for Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) with a value of 0.26663637 %. This figure is notably lower than regional peers like Japan, which typically attracts higher foreign investment relative to GDP. Factors contributing to South Korea's position include its advanced technological sector and a stable regulatory environment, although geopolitical tensions in the region may deter some foreign investors.

Djibouti

In 2015, Djibouti achieved a global rank of #47 with Top FDI Inflows at 5.932712 % of GDP. This figure is notable when compared to regional peers, reflecting Djibouti's strategic location as a key shipping hub near major maritime routes. The country's investment climate is bolstered by government initiatives aimed at enhancing infrastructure and attracting foreign capital, particularly in the logistics and telecommunications sectors.

North Macedonia

In 2015, North Macedonia ranked #88 globally with a Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) of 2.9470277 %. This figure is relatively low compared to the regional average for Southeast Europe, indicating challenges in attracting foreign investment. Key drivers for this statistic include North Macedonia's ongoing efforts to improve its business climate and the impact of political stability on investor confidence.

Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan ranked #13 globally for Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) in 2015, with a value of 17.131231 %. This figure significantly exceeds the average for Central Asia, highlighting the country's attractiveness for foreign investment. Key drivers include Kyrgyzstan's strategic location along trade routes and its commitment to economic reforms aimed at improving the business environment.

Georgia

In 2015, Georgia achieved a global rank of #21 for Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) with a remarkable 11.398649 %. This figure is significantly higher than the global average, reflecting Georgia's strategic position at the crossroads of Europe and Asia. The country's liberal investment climate, characterized by favorable tax policies and regulatory reforms, has actively attracted foreign direct investment, particularly in sectors like energy and infrastructure.

Chad

In 2015, Chad ranked #68 globally with a Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) of 3.843801 %. This figure is notable compared to many of its neighbors, reflecting a modest level of foreign investment relative to the global average. Key drivers for this statistic include Chad's strategic location in Central Africa and its rich oil reserves, which attract foreign investors despite challenges such as political instability and inadequate infrastructure.

Afghanistan

In 2015, Afghanistan ranked #145 globally with a value of 0.8840005 % for Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP). This figure is notably low compared to many neighboring countries, reflecting the challenges faced in attracting foreign investment. Key drivers include ongoing security concerns, political instability, and a lack of infrastructure, which hinder economic growth and deter potential investors.

Liberia

In 2015, Liberia achieved a rank of #41 globally for Top FDI Inflows at 7.210238 % of its GDP. This figure is significant compared to many of its regional neighbors, reflecting a strong interest from foreign investors. Key drivers of this investment include Liberia's rich natural resources, particularly in mining and agriculture, alongside ongoing post-conflict recovery efforts that have improved the business environment.

Indonesia

In 2015, Indonesia ranked #104 globally for Top FDI Inflows (% of GDP) with a value of 2.2976165 %. This figure is relatively low compared to regional peers, reflecting challenges in attracting foreign investment. Key drivers for this statistic include Indonesia's complex regulatory environment and infrastructure deficits, which can deter potential investors despite the country's large consumer market and rich natural resources.