The World Bank warns: Foreign Direct Investment is declining; it points to public policies.

MEXICO CITY.- The World Bank (WB) warned that amid more trade barriers, foreign direct investment (FDI) flows are declining to their lowest level since 2005 in developing economies .

Hence, he called for the abandonment of these policies, which he described as a bad decision.

A new report highlights that FDI is a key factor for economic growth and improved living standards.

However, he considered that trade barriers are a significant threat to global efforts to mobilize financing for development.

“What we're seeing is a result of public policy.” – @IndermitGill . Foreign Direct Investment is one of the most productive forms of private investment—but it's in retreat. Barriers are rising when we can least afford them.

Read #FDIinRetreat ➡️ https://t.co/nydWr4mH0E #FFD4 pic.twitter.com/A2Mq0bbZ4S