OECD Reviews of Foreign Direct Investment [electronic resource].
Publishing, OECD.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development StaffCorporate Author
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2001.
Since regaining its independence in 1990, Lithuania has undergone a remarkable economic transformation. By the end of 2000, this process had been greatly stimulated by the inflow of some US2.3 billion in foreign direct investment. FDI has contributed to green-field investment, mergers and acquisitions, as well as the privatisation of state-owned-enterprises. Creating favourable conditions for FDI has been a core element of Lithuania's economic strategy, and relatively few restrictions to FDI now remain. FDI has also been encouraged by the prospect of EU membership, as well as Lithuania's acce
Description based upon print version of record.
Foreword; Table of Contents; Also Available or Forthcoming in this Series; Overview; Part I. Foreign Direct Investment Trends, Factors and Prospects; 1.1. General facts; 1.2. Inward and outward flows and stocks; 1.3. Countries of origin; 1.4. Distribution by economic activity; 1.5. Geographic distribution; 1.6. Enterprise structures; 1.7. Major investors; 1.8. Assessment of statistical sources; 1.9. Economic impact of foreign direct investment; Part II. Legal and Regulatory Framework for FDI; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. Legal framework; 2.3. General requirements; 2.4. Sectoral measures
2.5. Privatisation2.6. Monopolies and concessions; 2.7. Investment incentives; 2.8. Government procurement; 2.9. National security and public order considerations; 2.10. Investment protection and double taxation; Notes; Annex 1. Summary of the Main Provisions of the OECD Declaration on International Investment and Multinational Enterprises; 1. National Treatment; 2. Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises; 3. Incentives and Disincentives; 4. Conflicting Requirements; Annex 2. Lithuania's Position under the OECD Declaration on International Investment and Multinational Enterprises
A. Exceptions under the National Treatment InstrumentB. Measures reported for transparency under the National Treatment Instrument; C. Implementation of the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises; Annex 3. Foreign Direct Investment Statistics in Adherent Countries to the OECD Declaration on International Investment...; Table 1. Direct Investment from abroad in Adherents to OECD Declaration on International Investment... Inflows; Table 2. Direct Investment from abroad in Adherents to OECD Declaration on International Investment... Outflows
Table 3. Direct Investment from abroad in Adherents to OECD Declaration on International Investment... InflowsGraph 1. Direct Investment from abroad in Adherents to OECD Declaration on International Investment... Inflows; Table 4. Direct Investment abroad from Adherents to OECD Declaration on International Investment... Outflows; Graph 2. Direct Investment abroad from Adherents to OECD Declaration on International Investment... Outflows; Table 5. Direct Investment abroad from and in Adherents to OECD Declaration on International Investment... Inward and Outward
Since regaining its independence in 1990, Lithuania has undergone a remarkable economic transformation. By the end of 2000, this process had been greatly stimulated by the inflow of some US2.3 billion in foreign direct investment. FDI has contributed to green-field investment, mergers and acquisitions, as well as the privatisation of state-owned-enterprises. Creating favourable conditions for FDI has been a core element of Lithuania's economic strategy, and relatively few restrictions to FDI now remain. FDI has also been encouraged by the prospect of EU membership, as well as Lithuania's acce
Investments, Foreign -- Lithuania -- Periodicals.
Lithuania -- Economic policy -- Periodicals.
OECD Reviews of Foreign Direct Investment