aduyaiii naik pening bila byk sgt terms.....
dolu2 umi jaga approved investment ja..so umi rasa x pening sangat..ate jaga satu source saja....nih bila take over BOP...umi jd pening sat....
N smlm sorang officer dr div lain call...tanya apa beza fdi ngan dia...udah tiba2 jd blurrr...fdi tuh rasa okeh lg..bleh nak terangkan...bila dia tanya instead of using fdi...can i use dia??? huhuhuhuhu...
Pass baton kat my KPP lah jawabnya....jalan selamat kekdahnya...then baru la sibuk nak google kan...hahahahaha..tuh psl wujud entry seblom nih..utk peringatan diri sendiri...ate nama pun blog sendiri kan...senang nak refer..kalo save ke print ke kang mana2 haku letak..nak cari balik dah x jumpa....
Then dptla secara layman nyer...FDI refer to investment dari ngra A ke ngra B...ket say A Malaysia, B = Brunei....FDI menas invesment dr Brunei ke Malaysia..okeh tu senang lg nak paham...then bila adanya transaction in between...wujudlah BOP nih....msh cth yg sama investment dr Brunei ke Malaysia...dlm BOP malaysia..itu dikira inflow...n dlm BOP brunei itu dikira outflow....haaa...tiba2 kluar soklan..apa beza inflow/outflow n inward/outward...dr my pembacaan...sama ja maknanya tuh...tpkan ngape kekadang jumpa figure inward ngan inflow sesuatu tuh berbeza...huwaaaaa...(abaikan dulu kekonpiusan ini umi!!!)
Cthnya...Brunei nak setup Faizaumi. Co...utk beli aset...sewa tanah/gajikan pekerja, modal gitu, bhn gini, mesin gitu...nih dlm BOP dikira outflow brunei n inflow malaysia...or BOP punya terms dia guna debit ngan kredit....okey stop kat situ...
Malaysia plak...dah terima FDI inflow dari Brunei...now Malaysia pun nak buat investment kan...FDI outflow atau pun ayat yg haku dok konpius Direct Investment Abroad(dia) pun muncul la...means syarikat ownernya malaysian..set up kat obersea...let say brunei....so apa2 investment deme kat brunei tuh dikira as DIA....kesemua terms nih musti paid up capital atau senang cakap share milikan co. tu mesti 10% ke atas...kalo below than that amount...seme tuh akan dikira as foreign portfolio investment....fuhhh!!!
So thats why ada 3 jenis fdi...inflow, outflow ngan portfolio..n tiba2 ada net investment plak...net tuh..inflow-outflow...bleh jd negatif n bleh jd positif jg...
pehtu ada lg terms...investment commitments plak..huhuhuhu nih apa plak...nih refer pada nilai aset tetap...which is more a financial valuation..cth co brunei td beli mesin n buat loan di bank malaysia...so pengiraannya akan dipanggey komitment but not FDI tp hasil dr keuntungan dia...bila dia invest semula ..akan dikira sbg FDI...huh..pening kalo aku kena buat buku kira2 nih..patut la dolu2 kena ambik basic prinsip akaun..itu pon aku ingat lg ha...meniru mat nor..hahahahaha...lomah beb nak ingat part2 nih jd debit ke kredut..skrg padan la dgn muka haku..kena jg ambik tau....x bleh lari....what u learn ...u get back gitu...
Showing posts with label Nota Umi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nota Umi. Show all posts
Friday, October 29, 2010
Thursday, October 28, 2010
FDI, DIA, Inward
The purchase of real assets abroad; through acquiring land, buying existing foreign businesses, or constructing buildings, or mines. Inward foreign direct investment is the acquisition of real assets within a country by non-residents.
Foreign direct investment (FDI) refers to long term participation by country A into country B. It usually involves participation in management, joint-venture, transfer of technology and expertise. There are three types of FDI: inward foreign direct investment and outward foreign direct investment, resulting in a net FDI inflow (positive or negative) and "stock of foreign direct investment", which is the cumulative number for a given period. Direct investment excludes investment through purchase of shares.[1]
An investment abroad, usually where the company being invested in is controlled by the foreign corporation.
Investopedia Says:
An example of FDI is an American company taking a majority stake in a company in China.
Inward investment is the injection of money from an external source into a region, in order to purchase capital goods for a branch of a corporation to locate or develop its presence in the region.
Foreign sources, such as transnational corporations or multinational corporations invest money by introducing new industrial sites to an area, in order to produce more of their product, sometimes in response to changes noticed in that area, such as a growing population or enhanced transport network. Inward investment creates jobs in an area and brings wealth into the economy.
Some places do however attract inward investment due to their relative remoteness, for example a company wanting to recruit personnel with relatively common skills might deliberately relocate to an area where wage rates are relatively low, a factor that could arise because of the absence of similar jobs or localised underemployment. Some international investors might seek to take advantage of relatively lax regulation through investing abroad.
Some economic development agencies, governments or local authorities are occasionally accused of concentrating on attracting inward investment to such an extent that they neglect to nurture home-grown small businesses or entrepreneurs with exciting ideas. As with much marketing effort, a balance is often required to maximise economic progress that is socially and environmentally appropriate.
Another aspect of inward investment is financial inward investment activity, which rather than focusing on attracting "offshoot" operations of overseas companies, focuses on encouraging global focused overseas venture capitalist and hedge-fund investment into companies in a country or region.
Foreign direct investment (FDI) refers to long term participation by country A into country B. It usually involves participation in management, joint-venture, transfer of technology and expertise. There are three types of FDI: inward foreign direct investment and outward foreign direct investment, resulting in a net FDI inflow (positive or negative) and "stock of foreign direct investment", which is the cumulative number for a given period. Direct investment excludes investment through purchase of shares.[1]
An investment abroad, usually where the company being invested in is controlled by the foreign corporation.
Investopedia Says:
An example of FDI is an American company taking a majority stake in a company in China.
Inward investment is the injection of money from an external source into a region, in order to purchase capital goods for a branch of a corporation to locate or develop its presence in the region.
Foreign sources, such as transnational corporations or multinational corporations invest money by introducing new industrial sites to an area, in order to produce more of their product, sometimes in response to changes noticed in that area, such as a growing population or enhanced transport network. Inward investment creates jobs in an area and brings wealth into the economy.
Some places do however attract inward investment due to their relative remoteness, for example a company wanting to recruit personnel with relatively common skills might deliberately relocate to an area where wage rates are relatively low, a factor that could arise because of the absence of similar jobs or localised underemployment. Some international investors might seek to take advantage of relatively lax regulation through investing abroad.
Some economic development agencies, governments or local authorities are occasionally accused of concentrating on attracting inward investment to such an extent that they neglect to nurture home-grown small businesses or entrepreneurs with exciting ideas. As with much marketing effort, a balance is often required to maximise economic progress that is socially and environmentally appropriate.
Another aspect of inward investment is financial inward investment activity, which rather than focusing on attracting "offshoot" operations of overseas companies, focuses on encouraging global focused overseas venture capitalist and hedge-fund investment into companies in a country or region.
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