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Launch_OECD presentation_Regulation_Investment_Portugal_2023.pdf

  1. Fernando Mistura, Economist/Policy Analyst, OECD Investment Division High-level launch - 20 March 2023 The Impact of Regulation on International Investment in Portugal
  2. Analyses trends and patterns of FDI activity in Portugal Compares the regulatory setting to European peer countries and identifies possible bottlenecks Proposes policy actions for a more enabling and competitive environment for investment What the report does
  3. ESP 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 B. Growth (Index: 2010=100) PRT CZE EST LTU POL SVK ESP TOP15 Index 2010=100 Real labour productivity growth Note: Panel A: real labour productivity based on GDP per total hours worked in national currency, constant prices. TOP15 refers to the 15 most productive European economies (TOP15) in USD million, constant prices, 2015 Purchasing Power Parity over the period 2011-21. Panel B data correspond to the share of machinery and equipment and weapon system (transport equipment, ICT equipment and other machinery, equipment and weapons) and intellectual property products (computer software and databases, research and development assets, etc.) in total net fixed assets. Total net fixed assets include construction assets (dwellings and other buildings and structures) and cultivated biological resources in addition to the above-mentioned assets. TOP15 in Panel B excludes Switzerland and Iceland due to the lack of data. Source: Panel A: OECD, Productivity Statistics Database. Panel B: OECD, Structural Analysis database; OECD, Annual National Accounts database. 5% 7% 9% 11% 13% 15% 17% 19% 21% 23% 25% B. Machinery, equipment and intellectual property assets, % of total net fixed assets 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 A. Net capital stocks per worker USD thousand, constant prices, 2015 PPPs PRT CZE EST LTU POL SVK ESP TOP15 5% 7% 9% 11% 13% 15% 17% 19% 21% 23% 25% B. Machinery, equipment and intellectual property assets, % of total net fixed assets 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 A. Net capital stocks per worker USD thousand, constant prices, 2015 PPPs PRT CZE EST LTU POL SVK ESP TOP15 Machinery, equipment and intellectual property assets, % of total net fixed assets Investment is needed to support long-term productivity growth
  4. Foreign Direct Investment can be a vehicle for capital renewal and the modernisation of the economy 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PRT CZE EST LTU POL SVK ESP TOP15 A. Inward FDI Stock, 2015 and 2021 (% of GDP) 2021 2015 -60% -40% -20% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120% 140% 160% PRT CZE EST LTU POL SVK ESP TOP15 B. Inward FDI Flow, by type, average, 2015-21 Equity (excl. R.E.) Reinvested earnings Debt Inward FDI Stock, 2015 and 2021 (% of GDP) • Inward FDI stocks reached 71% at end-2021, among the highest levels in the OECD and the benchmark group • FDI activity has been historically concentrated in services sectors but is increasingly flowing into ICT, renewable energy and manufacturing • Manufacturing has accounted for a sizeable portion of recent FDI activity, but remains fairly overlooked by foreign investors • Digital technologies and infrastructure has attracted a significant amount of FDI, but there is room for more when compared to the benchmark group Note: Inward FDI stock and flow data on a directional basis, excluding resident special purpose entities. Source: OECD, International Direct Investment Statistics.
  5. Foreign firms contribute to Portugal's economy Higher wages to women; 7.3% higher wages to high-skilled workers More IT training for employees; 1.1 to 2 times greater uptake of digital technologies Significant investment in renewable energy: 96% of all cross-border M&As in the energy sector in 2012-22
  6. How do regulation and the broader business environment affect investors?
  7. Firms call for a more services- oriented approach Continue simplifying business licensing and permit processes Reduce tax compliance time and costs Ensure that investment incentives are accessible and effective view administrative delays and red tape as obstacles to operations 3 in 4 investors
  8. Better business regulation and a more efficient justice system Make broader use of regulatory impact assessments and private sector engagement in law-making Further reduce the length of court proceedings Nearly 2 years and 4 months The time required to resolve an administrative court case More than 7 times as long as in Lithuania
  9. Ensure an attractive labour market for investment Raise awareness of incentives for employee training Improve the efficiency of entry processes for non-EEA talent Continue to lessen labour market duality along the nature of employment contracts of foreign investors view visas and residence permits for foreign workers as an obstacle to operations. 60%
  10. Contacts Investment Regulatory Reviews Team: francesca.spinelli@oecd.org fernando.mistura@oecd.org laura.kuusela@oecd.org Further information Full report and highlights of the report (ENG/PRT) available here: oe.cd/4Vu Image credits: © Getty Images : aiisha5; ulldellebre; Jacek_Sopotnicki; SeanPavonePhoto; rweisswald; Sean3810 via Unsplash : Angel Ceballos; André Lergier; Daniel Seßler
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