释义 |
Definition of inward investment in English: inward investmentnoun mass nounInvestment in a country made by investors outside that country. local governments are focused on generating inward investment Example sentencesExamples - Post-war England was in the middle of an agricultural depression and needed inward investment.
- Quality housing has been created and that in turn has attracted inward investment, such as MBNA, into the region.
- During the 1990s China was the largest developing country recipient of inward investment.
- It also called for a new programme to attract inward investment into UK manufacturing and for a reduction in business regulations.
- New entrants would bring inward investment, customer choice and competitive tension to the market.
- Inward investment to Scotland has outstripped inward investment to other parts of the UK.
- In the past the country was attractive to foreign inward investment due, mainly, to the abundant supply of labour.
- A serious downturn in the US would adversely affect inward investment and our exports.
- Demand this year principally came from indigenous companies due to the slowdown in inward investment.
- The emphasis seems to have been on attracting inward investment.
- The agency expects to announce up to 55 inward investment projects this year, on a par with last year.
- If the current trend in gas prices continues, industrialists fear that inward investment in Britain will suffer.
- There is strong evidence that Ireland is pricing itself out of the market for inward investment.
- He said the network would offer competitive prices and make the Irish regions more attractive for inward investment.
- The liberalized policy would not necessarily bring in inward investment from foreign automakers.
- He added that there was also inward investment in tobacco farming which had led to its expansion.
- It is easier to draw in inward investment and persuade people to stay in a place if proper attention is given to the urban environment.
- It will also accommodate commercial inward investment and relocation of expanding existing York businesses.
- The actual extent to which these increase will depend on the level and the speed of new inward investment flows.
- The evidence from bilateral treaties suggests that such agreements do not even increase the flow of inward investment.
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