In this discerning book, David Collins provides an eloquent
analysis of performance requirements and investment incentives as
vital tools of economic policy. Adopting a consciously broad
definition of both instruments, this work provokes a constructively
critical assessment of their existing treatment under international
economic law.Performance Requirements and Investment Incentives
Under International Economic Law astutely links the debate
surrounding the use of such tools to the rise of emerging markets
as key participants in economic globalization. The
industrialization of developing countries has led to an increased
reliance on foreign direct investments as a method of growth, in
turn giving rise to the implementation of various regulatory
strategies. Innovatively focusing on the inter-relation between
performance requirements and investment incentives, David Collins
illustrates the problems caused by their differential control and
considers some possible approaches to achieving effective
oversight. Drawing on network governance theory, he considers a
unified regime of governance, which would allow for more
comprehensive and systematic evaluation. Detailed and informative,
this book will prove a useful reference tool for both academic and
practicing lawyers as well as providing an excellent grounding for
students and scholars of international economic law and
international investment law. Governmental policy analysts will
find its accessible style highly rewarding.
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