ZAWYA 8月20日报道，2025 年上半年，美国成为沙特最大的绿地投资者，共投资61个项目，总价 值27亿美元。埃及位居第二，共投资11个项目，总价值18.1亿美元。中国位居第三，通过 11 个项目投 资8.583亿美元。 （原标题：2025年上半年美国成为沙特最大的绿地投资者） 总体而言，2025年上半年，沙特的绿地项目同比增长 30.1%，达到203个，总投资流入同比增长 1.7%，达到93.4亿美元。商业服务业在绿地外国直接投资（FDI）项目数量中最多，共有55个项目，占 项目总数的27%。利雅得是吸引投资最多的城市，共100个项目，总投资额达23亿美元。达曼投资项目 21个，总投资额达12.8亿美元。其次是吉达，投资项目13个，总投资额达12.2亿美元。 ...

阮分析，FDI大量集中在加工制造业，有助于扩大越南的工业生产能力，推动出口，创造就业，并 对GDP增长作出显著贡献。从长远来看，如果保持这一吸引速度并提高本地化率，该领域将为越南在 2026-2030年阶段实现两位数增长目标奠定基础；同时减少对代工的依赖，提升越南企业和整体经济在 全球价值链中的地位。 （原标题：越南加工制造业持续吸引外国直接投资） 《越通社》 8月21日报道，越南外商投资企业协会副主席阮文全表示，2025年前7月，越南加工制 造业依然展现出对外商直接投资（FDI）的特别吸引力，在新注册FDI总额100.3亿美元中，加工制造业 吸引了56.1亿美元，占55.9%；累计新注册资本、追加资本和股权并购资本方面，加工制造业共吸引外 商直接投资137.2亿美元，占越南吸引FDI总额的近57%；加工制造业实际到位资金为111亿美元，占比 高达81.6%。 阮文全表示，这进一步表明，加工制造业仍然是对FDI最具吸引力的领域，这符合越南在吸引FDI 方面的竞争优势，如具有竞争力的劳动力成本、便利的地理位置以促进出口、新一代自由贸易协定的签 署与落实，以及同步发展的产业集群和工业园区。此外，越南正逐步深度融入 ...

Core Insights - A study by the Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis (KIPRRA) indicates that despite billions in foreign direct investment (FDI) flowing into Kenya, these investments are not directed towards critical industrial sectors such as manufacturing, mining, and construction, but rather into service sectors like retail, finance, information and communication technology, and hospitality [1] - The report highlights that even when investments do enter industrial sectors, they often take the form of greenfield projects, which require a long time to yield benefits and frequently do not align with local industrial needs [1] - The study found that in the four key sectors analyzed, both foreign direct investment and domestic direct investment (DDI) have statistically insignificant impacts on industrial output, revealing deep structural issues in Kenya's ability to attract and manage capital investments [1]

以下文章来源于每日怡见 ，作者每日怡见 ------------------------------- 上个月底，印度央行发布数据：2025年5月，印度净外国直接投资（FDI） 仅为3500万美元，环 比暴跌99%，同比暴跌98%，创下了历史新低。 每日怡见 . 关注 国际、财经、社会 作者： 每日怡见 来源： 每日怡见 有一组最新发布的数据，非常值得关注。 这里需要解释一下，环比的意思是和上个月比，而同比的意思，就是和去年这时候相比。 这样一看，你就会发现这组数据很有意思。 也就是说，这项数据的暴跌是发生在5月份这一个月的时间里，4月份的数据还能看得过去。 可是等到了5月，却出现了断崖式，崩溃式的暴跌。 受到这个数据的影响之下，2024-2025财年，印度净FDI数据降至3.53亿美元。 而2023-2024财年，这个数据还要将近100亿美元。 相比较而言，骤降96.5%！ 净FDI = FDI流入量 - FDI流出量。 搜索数据发现：2025财年印度外资直接投资总额，也就是 FDI流入量同比增长13.7%，达到810 亿美元。 810亿的减数，可最后的 净FDI却只有 3.53亿美元。 哪里出了问题呢？ ...

Group 1 - The UAE has achieved a record high in foreign direct investment (FDI) inflow, reaching $45.6 billion in 2024, a significant increase of 48% compared to the previous year [2] - The UAE has become the 10th largest FDI destination globally, attracting 37% of the region's foreign investment, showcasing its strength as a regional investment hub [2] - The UAE's success is attributed to strategic leadership, investor-friendly policies, and a vision for economic diversification, aiming to attract $354 billion in FDI by 2030 [2] Group 2 - The Dubai IFZA Free Zone serves as an official bridge for international investors, particularly Chinese companies, to efficiently enter the UAE market [3] - IFZA offers a partner-centric service model and comprehensive business support within a robust legal framework, facilitating access to opportunities in the Middle East and North Africa [3] - IFZA provides unique advantages such as transparent and low registration fees, simplified registration processes, and a wide range of business activities under one license [5]

Group 1 - South Korea has experienced the largest decline in foreign direct investment (FDI) to the U.S. among Asian countries, with a staggering 90% drop in 2024 compared to the previous year [1] - In 2024, total FDI to the U.S. from Asia is projected to be $23.2 billion, a 40% decrease year-on-year, while European investments remain dominant at $96.7 billion [1] - Japan, in contrast, has increased its investment in the U.S. to $18 billion, while China's investment has decreased by 9% to $589 million [1] Group 2 - The decline in South Korean investment is attributed to several factors, including market saturation, reduced demand in key industries like electric vehicle batteries, and increased uncertainty in U.S. policies [1][2] - South Korea was previously the largest investor in the U.S., with commitments of $21.5 billion in 2023, but recent shifts in U.S. policy under the Trump administration have led to a reassessment of investment strategies [2] - Despite the overall decline, some Asian companies, such as Hyundai Motor Group, are still pursuing expansion plans, with Hyundai announcing an additional $21 billion investment in the U.S. [3]

Core Viewpoint - The CEO of Vietnam Technology Commercial Bank stated that the 20% tariffs imposed by the United States on Vietnam will not hinder foreign direct investment (FDI) inflow [1] Group 1 - The statement reflects confidence in Vietnam's ability to attract FDI despite external economic pressures [1] - The bank's leadership suggests that the impact of tariffs may be mitigated by other favorable investment conditions in Vietnam [1]

Group 1 - High energy prices and ongoing global uncertainty have weakened the flow of foreign direct investment (FDI) globally [1][3] - In the fiscal year ending March 2023, the UK saw 1,375 FDI projects, a 12% decrease from the previous year, marking the lowest level in 18 years [1] - The IT and financial services sectors attracted the most FDI projects, but new project numbers declined by 2.3% and 5% respectively [1] Group 2 - The high cost of energy is a significant factor impacting investment interest, with UK industrial consumers facing an average electricity price of 25.8 pence per kWh, nearly 50% higher than France and Germany, and four times that of the US and Canada [3] - The UK manufacturing sector has seen a one-third decline in output for energy-intensive industries since early 2021, reaching the lowest level since 1990 [3] - A ten-year industrial development strategy by the UK government aims to reduce energy costs and optimize energy infrastructure to support key industries [3] Group 3 - Other European countries are also struggling to attract FDI, with a reported 58% drop in FDI inflows [4][5] - The UNCTAD's 2025 World Investment Report indicates a slight global FDI growth of 4% in 2024, but a real decline of 11% when excluding certain European financial transactions [5] - The EY's 2025 European Attractiveness Survey shows a 5% decrease in overall FDI projects in Europe, the lowest in nine years, with a 16% drop in jobs created by FDI [5]

Group 1 - The UN Conference on Trade and Development reports a global FDI decline of 11% in 2024, totaling $1.493 trillion, influenced by geopolitical tensions and trade fragmentation [1] - Developed economies experienced a 22% drop in FDI, with Europe facing a significant decline of 58%, while North America saw a 23% increase driven by the US [1] - Africa's FDI surged by 75% to a record $97 billion, accounting for 6% of global FDI, with Egypt leading in FDI stock at $205.2 billion [1] Group 2 - International financing for key sectors is declining, with infrastructure projects down 26%, renewable energy by 31%, transportation by 32%, and water and sanitation facilities by 30% in 2024 [2] - The UNCTAD Secretary-General highlights that many economies are overlooked not due to lack of potential but because capital is directed to easier access points rather than areas of need [2] - The digital economy is one of the few growing sectors, with a 14% increase in global FDI in 2024, although this growth is concentrated in 10 countries that account for 80% of new projects [2]

Core Viewpoint - The deadline for US-EU trade negotiations is likely to be postponed, with significant tariffs looming if no agreement is reached, highlighting the complexities and uncertainties in global trade dynamics [1][3]. Group 1: Trade Negotiations and Tariffs - The EU faces a deadline on July 9 for trade negotiations with the US, with potential tariffs of up to 50% on EU exports if no agreement is reached [1]. - Valentino Valentini emphasizes that dialogue is essential, and the current strategy of postponing deadlines creates unnecessary anxiety [1]. - The use of tariffs as a tool to fill fiscal deficits rather than to balance trade is concerning, as it may lead to broader economic repercussions [3]. Group 2: Impact on Investment and Supply Chains - The sudden imposition of tariffs has dampened investment confidence and accelerated supply chain restructuring, shifting from a "just-in-time" to a "just-in-case" model [3]. - The uncertainty surrounding tariff policies is causing companies to pause new investments, particularly in emerging markets, which are already facing economic challenges [6][7]. - The World Bank reports that foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows to developing countries have dropped to their lowest level since 2005, with developed economies also experiencing significant slowdowns [6]. Group 3: Geopolitical Risks and Economic Outlook - Geopolitical uncertainties and trade barriers are contributing to a decline in global investment, with private equity exits becoming more challenging [6]. - Emerging markets are particularly affected, as high inflation and debt accumulation hinder their economic recovery, while FDI continues to flow into safer, mature markets [7]. - The future of FDI is contingent on the resolution of geopolitical tensions, which currently disrupt traditional investment patterns [7].