The Economist Intelligence Unit a publié son rapport des IDE dans le monde dans un projection à 2011. D'aprés ce rapport L'algérie attirera en moyenne 4,7 milliards de dollars d'IDE et ce jusqu"en 2001.
Elle est classée:
- 47eme dans le monde.
- 5 eme dans larégion MENA derriere (Les émirats, l'arabie saoudite, Israle, et l'egypte)
- 2eme en afrique (derriere l'egypte)
Voici le rapport complet.
http://a330.g.akamai.net/7/330/25828...P_2007_WEB.pdf
Bonne lecture
Elle est classée:
- 47eme dans le monde.
- 5 eme dans larégion MENA derriere (Les émirats, l'arabie saoudite, Israle, et l'egypte)
- 2eme en afrique (derriere l'egypte)
Voici le rapport complet.
http://a330.g.akamai.net/7/330/25828...P_2007_WEB.pdf
Bonne lecture
In North Africa, privatisations, increased
investment into tourism and access to EU markets
should encourage FDI. Tunisia and Morocco may be
attractive locations for offshore services to Frenchand
Spanish-speaking countries. FDI in tourism
has historically been modest, despite the sector’s
economic importance, but it seems set to grow more
rapidly in future. Algeria has substantial FDI potential
owing to its proximity to markets and its large pool
of cheap labour. The country’s investment climate
is improving, albeit from a low base. Medium-term
gas demand from Europe should ensure that the
hydrocarbons sector continues to attract strong
inflows of FDI.
Direct investment is projected to remain robust
in Algeria and Egypt, although in the case of Egypt
some slowdown is likely as the pace of privatisation
decelerates. Egypt regards the encouragement of FDI
as a policy priority and has undertaken a number of
legislative reforms to help to improve the investment
environment. These include a more flexible labour....
attractive locations for offshore services to Frenchand
Spanish-speaking countries. FDI in tourism
has historically been modest, despite the sector’s
economic importance, but it seems set to grow more
rapidly in future. Algeria has substantial FDI potential
owing to its proximity to markets and its large pool
of cheap labour. The country’s investment climate
is improving, albeit from a low base. Medium-term
gas demand from Europe should ensure that the
hydrocarbons sector continues to attract strong
inflows of FDI.
Direct investment is projected to remain robust
in Algeria and Egypt, although in the case of Egypt
some slowdown is likely as the pace of privatisation
decelerates. Egypt regards the encouragement of FDI
as a policy priority and has undertaken a number of
legislative reforms to help to improve the investment
environment. These include a more flexible labour....