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Title:ZNAČILNOSTI NEPOSREDNIH TUJIH INVESTICIJ V SLOVENIJI
Authors:ID Tadina, Simona (Author)
ID Boršič, Darja (Mentor) More about this mentor... New window
Files:.pdf UNI_Tadina_Simona_2012.pdf (555,36 KB)
MD5: B9DAB69FAB308C18EB58BCA3E38F347B
PID: 20.500.12556/dkum/ffc8a84f-38fe-49ce-a22f-b58b55e66d9a
 
Language:Slovenian
Work type:Final seminar paper
Typology:2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:EPF - Faculty of Business and Economics
Abstract:Vključevanje v mednarodno okolje bo postal nujen proces za preživetje podjetij, saj postajajo domači trgi za osvajanje želenih ciljev preveč nasičeni. V delu diplomskega seminarja je opisana ena izmed mnogih oblik prestopa nacionalnih ter regionalnih meja, in sicer neposredne tuje investicije. Investitorji se za investiranje v določeno državo odločajo na osnovi motivov in ovir v tej državi, politično ureditev ter investicijskih spodbud, ki so v vedno bolj razširjenem mednarodnem poslovanju skoraj nujne in samoumevne, saj se investitorji že v osnovi odločajo predvsem za države z atraktivnejšimi spodbudami. Neposredne tuje investicije v Sloveniji se že od leta 1994 povečujejo, z izjemo v letih 2001 in 2009, ko so bile negativne glede na predhodno leto. Država, ki največ investira v Slovenijo je Avstrija tako po vrednosti kot tudi po številu naložb. Dejavnost, v kateri imajo tujci v Sloveniji največ naložb, je finančna storitev razen zavarovalništva in pokojninskih skladov. Slovenski investitorji so v tujino začeli investirati že v letu 1950. Takrat se je šele začela razvijati internacionalizacija in neposredne tuje investicije, večji prvi razcvet pa je bil leta 1990. Slovenska podjetja so začela prestopati meje zaradi premajhnega domačega trga. Največ slovenskih naložb je v državah bivše Jugoslavije. Vlagajo pa najpogosteje v dejavnosti finančnih storitev razen zavarovalništva in pokojninskih skladov.
Keywords:Neposredne tuje investicije, tveganja, motivacija, ovire, spodbude, Slovenija.
Place of publishing:Maribor
Publisher:[S. Tadina]
Year of publishing:2012
PID:20.500.12556/DKUM-37076 New window
UDC:339.7
COBISS.SI-ID:11252508 New window
NUK URN:URN:SI:UM:DK:R7QGYGZM
Publication date in DKUM:11.12.2012
Views:1788
Downloads:129
Metadata:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
Categories:EPF
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Secondary language

Language:English
Title:CHARACTERISTICS OF FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN SLOVENIA
Abstract:Involvment into the international environment will become an obligatory process for survival of companies, because the domestic markets are becoming over saturated. A part of the diploma describes one of many forms of stepping across national and regional borders, that is foreign direct investments. Investors decide where to invest based on the sort and number of motivational factors and barriers in some country, taxes, political arrangement and investment stimulations are also an important factor in their decisions, those are almost obligatory and self-evident in more and more expanded international business, because the investors decide mostly for countries with most attractive stimulations. Foreign direct investments in Slovenia have been increasing since 1994, except in 2001 and 2009, when they decreased in comparison to the previous year. The country that invests in Slovenia the most is Austria, according to value as well as to the number of investments. The activity where the foreigners have the most investments in Slovenia is financial service, apart from insurance and retirement funds. Slovene investors started to invest abroad in 1950. That is when the internationalization and foreign direct investments began to develop; the first bigger blossoming was in 1990. Slovene companies started to cross boarders because of too small domestic market. The most Slovene investments are in the countries of former Yugoslavia. They mostly invest into services of financial services, apart from insurance and retirement funds.
Keywords:Foreign direct investment, risks, motivation, barriers, incentives, Slovenia.


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