Capital Flows to Developing Countries. Does the Emperor Have Clothes

Stephany Griffith‐Jones · Jonathan I. Leape

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Global Financial Crisis and Policies International Business and FDI Global trade and economics

Abstract

This paper begins by examining the pattern of capital flows first to low-income countries, and then to emerging economies. In both cases, we see a dramatic collapse in the last several years. The evolving determinants of these trends in FDI flows (the principal category of private flows to low-income countries) and other capital flows are analysed. The behaviour of flows to emerging economies heavily influences both present and potential future flows to low-income countries. The paper concludes with the policy implications at both source countries and low-income recipient countries.

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1991Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance 1998Law and Finance 1990Increasing Returns and Economic Geography 1997Legal Determinants of External Finance 1996Financial Dependence and Growth 1990Scale Economies, Product Differentiation, and the Pattern of Trade 2000Finance and the sources of growth 1995The Boundaries of Multinational Enterprises and the Theory of International Trade

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