November 23, 2010
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FDI slowdown signals reduced foreign investment inflows as major markets' sluggish recovery weighs on investor appetite.
Foreign direct investment into India fell substantially during January-September 2010, declining by about twenty-six percent versus the same period the prior year, producing materially lower aggregate inflows. The largest source jurisdictions for the period were Mauritius, Singapore, the United States, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Cyprus, Japan, Germany and France. An international trade expert identified sluggish recoveries in major markets such as the US and Europe as a primary reason for the reduced foreign investment demand and the FDI slowdown.