The interactive relationship of ASEAN Trade volume and FDI, Investment Policies for driving growth
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The research focuses on the influences of FDI on the Trade Volume of ASEAN countries and how ASEAN trade affects the FDI inflows of ASEAN countries. The study analyzes the economic data of all ten ASEAN member states, including Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Cambodia. The period of analysis spans from 1990 to 2023, a time frame that encompasses significant global economic shifts, regional integration processes, and evolving patterns in FDI and trade. The study applies the FGLS estimation to solve the heteroscedasticity and autocorrelation problems. The research will contribute empirical evidence to the role of trade in attracting FDI, particularly in the context of developing regions like ASEAN. The research also investigate how to develop strategies that optimize the benefits of FDI for enhancing trade and overall economic growth. It will offer insights into how FDI can become a contribution to regional development and economic integration within ASEAN. The findings in the interactive relationship between trade and FDI will suggest that the expansion of one factor naturally stimulates the growth of the other, creating a cycle of economic development. As investment flows strengthen, they enhance trade capacity through improved infrastructure, technology transfer, and production efficiency. Likewise, increased trade activity attracts further investment by offering larger markets and greater economic opportunities. The interaction between these two elements fosters long-term economic stability and competitiveness within the ASEAN region.
Abstract
The research focuses on the influences of FDI on the Trade Volume of ASEAN countries and how ASEAN trade affects the FDI inflows of ASEAN countries. The study analyzes the economic data of all ten ASEAN member states, including Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Cambodia. The period of analysis spans from 1990 to 2023, a time frame that encompasses significant global economic shifts, regional integration processes, and evolving patterns in FDI and trade. The study applies the FGLS estimation to solve the heteroscedasticity and autocorrelation problems. The research will contribute empirical evidence to the role of trade in attracting FDI, particularly in the context of developing regions like ASEAN. The research also investigate how to develop strategies that optimize the benefits of FDI for enhancing trade and overall economic growth. It will offer insights into how FDI can become a contribution to regional development and economic integration within ASEAN. The findings in the interactive relationship between trade and FDI will suggest that the expansion of one factor naturally stimulates the growth of the other, creating a cycle of economic development. As investment flows strengthen, they enhance trade capacity through improved infrastructure, technology transfer, and production efficiency. Likewise, increased trade activity attracts further investment by offering larger markets and greater economic opportunities. The interaction between these two elements fosters long-term economic stability and competitiveness within the ASEAN region.