Columbia FDI Perspectives

From Columbia University, Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment (CCSI)
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159: Brazil's bilateral investment treaties: More than a new investment treaty model?

Nicolás M. Perrone and Gustavo Rojas de Cerqueira César

158: A reading of intra-EU BITs in light of recent developments of EU law

Blerina Xheraj

157: Investment treaty law, sustainable development and responsible business conduct: A fact-finding survey

Kathryn Gordon, Joachim Pohl and Marie Bouchard

156: The case for harmonizing the international regulation of mining

Robert Milbourne

155: Foreign divestment: What stays when multinationals leave?

Wolfgang Sofka, Miguel Torres Preto and Pedro de Faria

154: Bringing the state back in: India's 2015 model BIT

Srividya Jandhyala

153: Legitimizing expectations in arbitration through political risk analysis

Robert Ginsburg

152: Cost allocation in ICSID arbitration: theory and (mis)application

Matthew Hodgson

151: We need an international support programme for sustainable investment facilitation

Karl P. Sauvant

150: FDI in Russia in difficult times

Thomas Jost

149: When is investor-state dispute settlement appropriate to resolve investment disputes? An idea for a rule-of-law ratings mechanism

John P. Gaffney

148: Outward FDI does not necessarily cost domestic employment of MNEs at home: Evidence from Japanese MNEs

In Hyeock Lee, Shige Makino and Eunsuk Hong

147: An appellate body for international investment disputes: How appealing is it?

Joachim Karl

146: Why we need a global appellate mechanism for international investment law

Anna Joubin-Bret

145: Toward arbitration between subnational units and foreign investors?

Charles-Emmanuel Côté

144: Legitimacy in WTO law and investment arbitration: the role of the contracting parties

Herfried Wöss

143: The escape motivation of emerging market multinational enterprises

Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra and Ravi Ramamurti

142: The challenges for Chinese FDI in Europe

Louis Brennan

141: The other side of transparency

Sophie Nappert

140: The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, investor-state dispute settlement and China

Axel Berger and Lauge N. Skovgaard Poulsen

139: Africa rising out of itself: The growth of intra-African FDI

Ralf Krüger and Ilan Strauss

138: Host governments should not treat state-owned enterprises differently than other foreign investors

Steven Globerman

137: Locating production and income within MNEs: An alternative approach based on formulary apportionment

Dylan G. Rassier

136: Canada's non-reciprocal BIT with China: Would the US or Europe do the same?

Gus Van Harten

135: In defense of bilateral investment treaties

Stephen M. Schwebel

134: The road to responsible investment treaties

Roel Nieuwenkamp and Kimmo Sinivuori

133: The crucial role of infrastructure in attracting FDI

Julian Donaubauer, Birgit Meyer and Peter Nunnenkamp

132: Germany, the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership and investment-dispute settlement: Observations on a paradox

Ralph Alexander Lorz

131: How to deal with the growing incentives competition

Kenneth P. Thomas

130: Good governance of third party funding

Catherine Kessedjian

129: The Canada-China BIT 2012: Perspectives and Implications

Armand de Mestral

128: The China-EU BIT: The emerging 'Global BIT 2.0'?

Wenhua Shan and Lu Wang

127: ICSID, public opinion and the effect of (hypothetical) elite messaging

Alexandra Guisinger and Alisha Anderson

126: The Transparency Rules and Transparency Convention: A good start and model for broader reform in investor-state arbitration

Lise Johnson

125: Withdrawing incentives to attract FDI: Can host countries put the genie back in the bottle?

Anna De Luca

124: How to enhance labor provisions in IIAs

Rafael Tamayo-Álvarez, Maria Alejandra Gonzalez-Perez and Juan David Rodriguez-Rios

123: Cost allocation in investment arbitration: Forward toward incentivization

James Nicholson and John Gaffney

122: The rise of FDI income, and what it means for the balance of payments of developing countries

Miguel Pérez Ludeña

121: China needs to complement its "going-out" policy with a "going-in" strategy

Karl P. Sauvant and Victor Z. Chen

120: Which host country government actors are most involved in disputes with foreign investors?

Jeremy Caddel and Nathan M. Jensen

119: The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership: A critical perspective

Rainer Geiger

118: Regional concentration of FDI involves trade-offs in post-reform India

Peter Nunnenkamp, Wan-Hsin Liu and Frank Bickenbach

117: Multilateral investment disciplines: Don't forget the GATS!

Rudolf Adlung

116: The case for a framework agreement on investment

Gary Hufbauer and Sherry Stephenson

115: The "spaghetti bowl" of IIAs: The end of history?

Joachim Karl

114: Government-held equity in foreign investment projects: Good for host countries?

Louis T. Wells

113: Recalibrating interpretive authority

Anthea Roberts

112: The China-United States BIT negotiations: A Chinese perspective

Sheng Zhang

111: Minority rules: State ownership and foreign direct investment risk mitigation strategy

Barclay E. James and Paul M. Vaaler

110: Beware the discretionary choices of arbitrators

Gus Van Harten