France increases its attractiveness for investors from foreign countries.
With an increase of 22% of foreign investment in 2010, France ranks 4th for host countries for FDI (Foreign Direct Investment), behind the United States, China and Hong-Kong but in front of Germany and England.
FDI in France in 2010, represented some 782 distinct projects totaling 40.4 Billion Euros of investment, generated by the 20,000 foreign companies which employ roughly 2 million individuals.
Companies from the European Union (65%) and North America (22%) are the biggest investors in France, compared to emerging countries, which supply only 6% of FDI, or 47 projects.The Italian company Agrati (screw manufacturing), the American firm Amazon.com (on-line sale of books) and the English Business The Entyrecycle Co. Ltd (recycling) represented the most significant investments in France in 2010, with 95 Million Euros.
The strengths of France for investors are: its communication and transportation infrastructures; the size of its internal market and the training and qualification of the employees.
Recent tax reform and the renewal of the research tax credit are also factors in France’s attractiveness for FDI.
To find out more about investing in France:
With an increase of 22% of foreign investment in 2010, France ranks 4th for host countries for FDI (Foreign Direct Investment), behind the United States, China and Hong-Kong but in front of Germany and England.
FDI in France in 2010, represented some 782 distinct projects totaling 40.4 Billion Euros of investment, generated by the 20,000 foreign companies which employ roughly 2 million individuals.
Companies from the European Union (65%) and North America (22%) are the biggest investors in France, compared to emerging countries, which supply only 6% of FDI, or 47 projects.The Italian company Agrati (screw manufacturing), the American firm Amazon.com (on-line sale of books) and the English Business The Entyrecycle Co. Ltd (recycling) represented the most significant investments in France in 2010, with 95 Million Euros.
The strengths of France for investors are: its communication and transportation infrastructures; the size of its internal market and the training and qualification of the employees.
Recent tax reform and the renewal of the research tax credit are also factors in France’s attractiveness for FDI.
To find out more about investing in France:
Or visit the Website of IFA:
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