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Foreign States in Domestic Markets - Sovereign Wealth Funds and the West (Hardcover)
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Foreign States in Domestic Markets - Sovereign Wealth Funds and the West (Hardcover)
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Political economy debates have focused on the internationalisation
of private capital, but foreign states increasingly enter domestic
markets as financial investors. How do policy makers in recipient
countries react? Do they treat purchases as a threat and impose
restrictions or see them as beneficial and welcome them? What are
the wider implications for debates about state capacities to govern
domestic economies in the face of internationalisation of financial
markets? In response, Foreign States in Domestic Markets have
developed the concept of 'internationalised statism', where
governments welcome the use of foreign state investments to govern
their domestic economies. These foreign state investments are
applied to the most prominent overseas state investors, Sovereign
Wealth Funds (SWFs). Many SWFs are from Asia and the Middle East
and their number and size have greatly expanded, reaching $9
trillion by 2020. This book examines policies towards non-Western
SWFs buying company shares in four countries: the US, UK, France,
and Germany. Although the US has imposed significant legal
restrictions, the others have pursued internationalised statism in
ways that are surprising given both popular and political economy
classifications. This book argues that the policy patterns found
are related to domestic politics, notably the preferences and
capacities of the political executive and legislature, rather than
solely economic needs or national security risks. The phenomenon of
internationalised statism underlines that overseas state investment
provides policy makers in recipient states with new allies and
resources. The study of SWFs shows that internationalisation and
liberalisation of financial markets offer national policy makers
opportunities to govern their domestic economies.
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