@article{2003:kalotay:outward_fo,
title = {Outward foreign Direct Investment from Economies in Transition in a global context},
year = {2003},
note = {They are barely visible on the global scene. But it is in part so
because official statistics have difficulties in reflecting their real
size. They are nevertheless gaining in importance, representing a
challenge for those who want to understand why and how they expand.
Analysts are at the beginning of their quest for explaining how
transnational corporations from economies in transition fit into a new
“zoology” of international business, in which there is space for
many more species than previously believed. Policy makers in economies
in transition, too, are trying to grasp with the dilemma that outward
FDI presents for them: on the one hand, it strengthens the
international competitiveness of the firms; on the other, it is an
outflow of resources. On balance, some of the countries in transition,
e.g. Hungary and Slovenia, have decided to promote outward FDI.},
journal = {JEEMS Journal of East European Management Studies},
pages = {6--25},
author = {Kalotay, Kálmán},
volume = {8},
number = {1}
}