#1
Which theory suggests that international investment flows are driven by differences in factor endowments among countries?
#2
Which theory suggests that multinational enterprises (MNEs) engage in foreign direct investment (FDI) to internalize market imperfections and protect their technological advantages?
#3
According to the OLI framework, what does the 'O' stand for?
#4
According to the Linder hypothesis, what drives international trade patterns?
#5
According to the Linder hypothesis, what is the key factor that determines the similarity in consumer preferences between two countries?
#6
According to the eclectic paradigm, what are the three factors influencing the choice of foreign market entry mode?
#7
Which international investment theory emphasizes the role of innovation and product life cycles in driving foreign direct investment (FDI)?
#8
What is the primary assumption of the Comparative Advantage Theory in the context of international trade?
#9
According to the theory of factor proportions, what factor determines a country's comparative advantage?
#10
Which theory suggests that firms invest abroad to exploit economies of scale and scope, as well as to gain efficiency and cost advantages?
#11
What is the primary criticism of the Factor Proportions Theory?
#12
In the context of the OLI framework, what does 'L' stand for?
#13
According to the theory of comparative advantage, what should countries specialize in?
#14
In the context of international investment, what does the term 'Greenfield investment' refer to?
#15
Which international investment theory argues that firms engage in foreign direct investment (FDI) to acquire and exploit monopolistic advantages in foreign markets?
#16
In the context of international investment, what is the primary focus of the Market Imperfections Theory?
#17