Foreign direct investment: the case of Malaysia / Nur Jannah Naili Mohd Rozali

Foreign direct investment is an important indicator for stimulating Malaysia's economic growth. Foreign direct investment is recognized as a medium for acquiring skills, knowledge and skills and internationalizing business while reducing debt. the study aimed to examine the determinants that attract foreign direct investments (FDIs) in Malaysia. Large capital inflows are encouraged across a variety of industries and opportunity kinds by the potential of fresh growth prospects and outsized earnings. This has resulted in competition among countries to develop flexible regulations and provide incentives to entice private investors to invest more and more. In light of the foregoing, the research paper examines the path of FDIS in Malaysia in terms of exchange rate, inflation rate, GDP growth, and labour rate, as well as how FDIS has been influenced. Various elements that have a key impact in recruiting FDIS into a specific state are also investigated. The attempts of governments to attract maximum FDI are also analysed in order to better grasp the real circumstance that moves the variable.