V Necla Geyikdağı

Biographic Data

ID5443447
NAMEV Necla Geyikdağı
GIVEN NAMESV Necla
FAMILY NAMEGeyikdağı
SIGNATUREGEYIKDAGI V N
AFFILIATIONSYeditepe University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1

  • Foreign Direct Investment and Profit Transfers

    V Necla Geyikdagi, V Necla Geyikdağı et al.ARTICLEJournal of Balkan and Near…2013

    Turkish businessmen, politicians and most academicians tend to see foreign direct investment (FDI) as a remedy for the chronic lack of capital accumulation in Turkey. The meagre FDI inflows which followed the Customs Union Agreement with the European Union, in 1995, created a deep disappointment among these people. Efforts to attract foreign capital have intensified since 2005 and inflows have soared. However, the greater part of the increase is …

  • French Direct Investments in the Ottoman Empire Before World War I

    Open AccessV Necla Geyikdagi, V Necla GeyikdağıARTICLEEnterprise & Society2011Cited by: 1References: 7

    Foreign direct investment entered into the Ottoman Empire to support and develop foreign trade. Europeans who wanted to sell their manufactured products and acquire raw materials were instrumental in the construction of trade-related infrastructure in this country. Therefore, the first French investments, like those of other countries, were made for constructing railways and ports. The growth of raw material production in primary commodities, fin…

  • The Economic Views of a Nineteenth Century Ottoman Intellectual

    V Necla Geyikdagi, V Necla GeyikdağıARTICLEMiddle Eastern Studies2011

    Ahmed Midhat Efendi, a nineteenth century Turkish author, maintained that it was necessary to establish customs duties and other barriers against foreign sellers in order to convince them to produce locally in the Ottoman Empire. This would be a way to attract foreign direct investment (FDI) to a country in need of capital and technology. However, today, liberals around the world as well as in Turkey see a free trade environment as a prerequisite…

  • Foreign direct investment in the Ottoman Empire

    V Necla Geyikdagi, V Necla Geyikdağı et al.ARTICLEBusiness History2011Cited by: 3References: 5

    This study examines political risk for foreign direct investment in the Ottoman Empire during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Such a study has not previously been carried out. Despite many vicissitudes, such as wars and rebellions, the investment climate was more welcoming as compared to neighbouring lands such as Russia and the Balkan countries. While the Ottomans had a corrupt bureaucracy, as in Russia and the Balkans, they w…

  • Liberalization in Turkey

    V Necla Geyikdagi, V Necla Geyikdağı et al.ARTICLEMiddle Eastern Studies2009

    This study examines the effects of the first globalization on the late period Ottoman economy as well as the impact of the second globalization on the Turkish economy for the last three decades. Since the demand of Western industrial countries for Ottoman agricultural products was high, the production and export of such goods increased. Improved terms of trade had some positive short term impact on the exporting agricultural sector, but resulted …

  • The Relationship between Trade and Foreign Direct Investment

    Open AccessV Necla Geyikdagi, V Necla GeyikdağıARTICLEInternational Journal Middle East…2008

    “Jack of all trades” Ahmed Midhat Efendi, one of the most famous and popular Ottoman writers of the 19th century, ranged widely in his subject matter, which included economics. Although he was criticized for not having a proper education in the field, his independent thinking made him the most important critic of the laissez-faire system that prevailed in the Ottoman Empire. He disapproved of the liberalism transferred from the West in a normativ…