APA 6th Edition Alessandrini, S. (1998). General Overview of FDI in South-East Europe and Potential for Sub-Regional Cooperation. Croatian International Relations Review, 4 (12/13), 155-161. Preuzeto s https://hrcak.srce.hr/7149
MLA 8th Edition Alessandrini, Sergio. "General Overview of FDI in South-East Europe and Potential for Sub-Regional Cooperation." Croatian International Relations Review, vol. 4, br. 12/13, 1998, str. 155-161. https://hrcak.srce.hr/7149. Citirano 12.04.2021.
Chicago 17th Edition Alessandrini, Sergio. "General Overview of FDI in South-East Europe and Potential for Sub-Regional Cooperation." Croatian International Relations Review 4, br. 12/13 (1998): 155-161. https://hrcak.srce.hr/7149
Harvard Alessandrini, S. (1998). 'General Overview of FDI in South-East Europe and Potential for Sub-Regional Cooperation', Croatian International Relations Review, 4(12/13), str. 155-161. Preuzeto s: https://hrcak.srce.hr/7149 (Datum pristupa: 12.04.2021.)
Vancouver Alessandrini S. General Overview of FDI in South-East Europe and Potential for Sub-Regional Cooperation. Croatian International Relations Review [Internet]. 1998 [pristupljeno 12.04.2021.];4(12/13):155-161. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/7149
IEEE S. Alessandrini, "General Overview of FDI in South-East Europe and Potential for Sub-Regional Cooperation", Croatian International Relations Review, vol.4, br. 12/13, str. 155-161, 1998. [Online]. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/7149. [Citirano: 12.04.2021.]
Sažetak Since the transition, flows of foreign direct investment ( FDI ) to Central and Eastern European Countries ( CEECs) have increased significantly. As far as the destination is concerned, there are three groups of recipients: the Central European - Visegrad countries ( i.e. Poland, Hungary and Czech Republic ) which attracted more than 70% of the initiatives; the second
cluster of countries, including Slovenia and Romania, which are approached with caution by foreign investors; and the third cluster of countries, including Bulgaria, Croatia and Albania, which are behind in the transition process
and represent a high risk to foreign investors, thus attracting only a limited number of initiatives.