Investment in developing countries declined in 2009 for the third.

Foreign direct investment in developing countries (emerging markets) in the current year will decrease by $ 180 billion (31 percent). That was reported by Bloomberg News, referring to World Bank (WB).
According to financial analyst WB Mansour Daylami (Mansoor Dailami), which leads the publication, the reduction in investment is due to global recession. Because of its transnational corporations, including steel and automotive industries will be forced to reduce investments in the development of their own businesses.
In 2008, the volume of foreign investment in developing countries declined by about 10 percent, said the UN in its forecast for the world economy in 2009. In 2007, however, investments in emerging markets, according to the World Bank, have grown up to a trillion dollars. Compared with 2002, investment increased almost six-fold.
Earlier, experts from the World Bank predicted that this year the volume of investments in the third world will be reduced to 200 billion dollars.
According to the WB, the volume of world trade this year is also reduced. This is the first time since 1982, said the organization.