Alfaro (2003) conducted a cross-country analysis and found that total FDI exerted an ambiguous effect on host country economic growth links of london silver; FDI inflows into the primary sector tended to have a negative effect on growth. Numerous other empirical studies have also provided mixed evidence on the link between economic growth and FDI (links of London charms valentine’s Day jewellery ). The relationship between FDI and the rate economic growth is critically important for policy making in the real-world. The past two decades have witnessed a massive surge in FDI inflows. Indeed, according to UNCTAD (Links Jewellery), global FDI inflows increased from approximately U$55 billion in 1980 to around U$1,400 billion in 2000 valentine’s Day pendants. This unprecedented growth in FDI inflows has prompted academic economists and policy makers alike to devote much more effort to understanding the empirical relationships between GDP growth and FDI inflows in host links of London stores.

The present paper seeks to contribute to the empirical literature on the relationship between economic growth and FDI flows in host links of London collections. Theoretical foundation for our study rests squarely on the well-known endogenous growth model (Links of London friendship).