North Korea Foreign Direct Investment 1986-2024

Foreign direct investment refers to direct investment equity flows in the reporting economy. It is the sum of equity capital, reinvestment of earnings, and other capital. Direct investment is a category of cross-border investment associated with a resident in one economy having control or a significant degree of influence on the management of an enterprise that is resident in another economy. Ownership of 10 percent or more of the ordinary shares of voting stock is the criterion for determining the existence of a direct investment relationship. Data are in current U.S. dollars.
  • North Korea foreign direct investment for 1989 was $0.00B, a 49.26% increase from 1988.
  • North Korea foreign direct investment for 1988 was $0.00B, a 1.49% increase from 1987.
  • North Korea foreign direct investment for 1987 was $0.00B, a 57.19% decline from 1986.
  • North Korea foreign direct investment for 1986 was $0.00B, a INF% increase from .
Data Source: World Bank

MLA Citation:
Similar Country Ranking
Country Name Inflows, US $
Liberia $0.66B
Syrian Arab Republic $0.03B
Senegal $0.03B
Sierra Leone $0.02B
Chad $0.02B
Rwanda $0.02B
Gambia $0.01B
Madagascar $0.01B
Guinea $0.01B
Haiti $0.01B
Malawi $0.01B
Togo $0.01B
Mali $0.01B
Tanzania $0.01B
Burkina Faso $0.01B
Mozambique $0.00B
Comoros $0.00B
Central African Republic $0.00B
Burundi $0.00B
Guinea-Bissau $0.00B
Nepal $0.00B
North Korea $0.00B
Afghanistan $0.00B
Ethiopia $0.00B
Benin $-0.00B
Niger $-0.00B
Uganda $-0.00B
Democratic Republic of Congo $-0.01B
Zimbabwe $-0.01B
Somalia $-0.04B
North Korea Foreign Direct Investment - Historical Data
Year Inflows, US $ % of GDP
1989 $0.00B 0.00%
1988 $0.00B 0.00%
1987 $0.00B 0.00%
1986 $0.00B 0.00%