OCDE - FDI in Figures April 2026

FDI IN FIGURES YOECD April 2026

Increases in FDI flows throughout 2025 remained uneven, amid moderate growth and rising uncertainty HIGHLIGHTS ® Global foreign direct investment (FDI) flows were up by 15% in 2025, to USD 1 660 billion, and by 6% when excluding large fluctuations from selected European economies. ® The rebound in FDI flows was uneven across OECD countries. Some European countries saw the biggest increases, while growth was more uniform among non-OECD G20 economies. In the People’s Republic of China (hereafter ‘China’), FDI flows increased after three years of decline. In many countries, the rise was mainly due to intra-company loans and higher reinvested earnings. ® |n 2025, the United States, China and Brazil were the three largest global destinations for FDI, while the United States, Japan and China were the leading sources of FDI outflows. ® Cross-border merger and acquisitions (M&A) activity remained resilient, with a notable rebound in emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs) from a decade-low in 2024. Greenfield investment stalled in 2025, with a decline in both the number of announced projects and capital spending, affecting EMDEs in particular. ® Geopolitical tensions and sustained inflationary pressures could weigh on the outlook for 2026. [ In this issue Find latest FDI data online Detailed FDI statistics by partner country and by industry are Recent developments available from OECD’s online FDI database (see pre-defined - FDI flows by instruments queries). Find detailed information on inward and outward FDI flows, income and positions by main destination or source FDlincome by components country, by industry sector, and for resident SPEs as well as information on inward FDI positions by ultimate investing country. New detailed data for 2024 are now available. M&A and greenfield projects Tables of FDI statistics Recent developments

FDlincome by components country, by industry sector, and for resident SPEs as well as information on inward FDI positions by ultimate investing country. New detailed data for 2024 are now available. M&A and greenfield projects Tables of FDI statistics Recent developments In 2025, global FDI flows were up 15% from 2024, to USD 1 660 billion (Figure 1).' However, they increased more moderately, by 6%, when excluding large fluctuations in selected European economies.? " By definition, inward and outward FDI worldwide should be equal but, in practice, there are statistical discrepancies between inward and outward FDI. Unless otherwise specified, references to ‘global FDI flows' refer to the average of these two figures. The measure was constructed using FDI statistics on a directional basis whenever available, supplemented by data on an assetliability basis when needed. See Notes for tables 1 to 3 on page 12 for details. Data are as of 15 April 2026. 2 Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and to a lesser extent Belgium, Ireland, Switzerland and the United Kingdom, often show large FDI fluctuations due to occasional major equity capital investment/disinvestment and/or intercompany loans, typically linked to large MNE groups re-organising their activities. 1 FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Figure 1: Global FDI flows, 1999-2025 Asashare of GDP ——USD billions 3000 as% Quarterlytrends — — Half-year trends 40% USDbillions 2500 | 1200 s pi 2000 30% 1000 4 = \ ’ [ oo 800 | ’ ne aE 4 1500 500 | ’ VN T [2o% -y v 1000 L 15% 400 1

w e % ros% USRS —— mm;lmlmm;m‘ [RIREENNEEEUEENUNNSILUNAUREEEE s w0 | | e | s | s | P PP PR RO TR R R RO e

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database.

This increase was uneven among OECD economies but more consistently observed across emerging economies. In both groups, it was driven primarily by movements in intra-company loans and higher reinvestment of earnings (Section 3). Against a backdrop of stronger-than-expected global growth, but persistent geopolitical tensions, policy uncertainty and inflationary pressures affecting many economies, M&A activity remained resilient, while greenfield investment announcements stalled in 2025 (Section 4). Looking ahead, the conflict in the Middle East and the continued elevated economic uncertainty are expected to weigh on the outlook for 2026, as prolonged inflation, stemming in part from higher energy prices, could cloud prospects for sustained growth. Inflows FDI inflows in 2025 remained heavily influenced by large fluctuations in selected European economies (Figure 2). Overall, FDI flows in the OECD area increased by 9% to USD 748 billion; however, excluding these fluctuations, flows declined by 2%.2 Among OECD economies, Austria, Norway and Australia recorded the most notable decreases (Figure 3), driven by reduced equity inflows (Section 2). In the EU area, FDI inflows dropped by 5% in 2025, driven by decreases in Luxembourg and the Netherlands, partly offset by rebounds in Ireland and a notable surge in Germany, due to movements in intra-company loans. Figure 2: FDI inflows to selected areas, 2005-2025 (USD billion) P 2005-2025 2024 2025 — -World OECD eeees G203000 Total World Se— 1302 2500 N / . OECD ' 656 2000 748 1500 EU R 767 1000 [ o 620 941 500 a=?T Namme T NS G20 OECD 'mmmm 573 o bl P 665

3000 Total World Se— 1302 2500 N / . OECD ' 656 2000 748 1500 EU R 767 1000 [ o 620 941 500 a=?T Namme T NS G20 OECD 'mmmm 573 o bl P 665 ) G20 non-OECD ™ 195 V00 50.50.50,50,50,%50,%0,50,50,%0,50,%0,%0,50:50,50:50, % 276

B R IR IR Notes: p=preliminary

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database.

FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Figure 3: FDI inflows to selected countries, 2024-2025 (USD billion) Top 10 major FDI recipients in 20253 Other selected countries 2024 #2025° 292288 " o a 2 80 6377 75 I FE R 5.7 38 2739 5;5521 b 15 13152620925 05, 225 35020/ 10 - ) ] - - - o g ek m PL “ y T 14y, 33 33 39 - > > 3 A P NE LTSS & S 3 g ST NG F LSS ¥l LS SIS E S PO I A PSP N ¢ S & & & & & T TS F T T & & & F ¢ FEEE & & & Rty ¥ S R B § S & o Notes: Data exclude resident SPEs. Asset/liability basis. See note 5 on page 12.

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database.

FDI flows in G20 non-OECD economies increased by 42%, with gains recorded across all economies, except Argentina, Indonesia and South Africa. FDI flows in the People’s Republic of China (hereafter ‘China’) rebounded for the first time after three years of consecutive decline, driven by movements in intra-company loans.

except Argentina, Indonesia and South Africa. FDI flows in the People’s Republic of China (hereafter ‘China’) rebounded for the first time after three years of consecutive decline, driven by movements in intra-company loans. The United States remained the top destination for FDI inflows worldwide in 2025 (USD 288 billion), followed by China (USD 80 billion) and Brazil (USD 77 billion).3 Outflows FDI outflows from the OECD area increased by 12% (Figure 4), but were broadly stable once large fluctuations in selected European countries were excluded. Among the other OECD economies, France and Germany recorded the most significant increases (Figure 5), driven mainly by equity flows in France and by higher reinvestment of earnings and movements in intra-company loans in Germany. By contrast, FDI outflows declined in Canada and Spain, reflecting reduced equity flows (Section 2). In the EU area, FDI outflows were up by 24% in 2025. However, when excluding volatile outflows from selected EU countries, the increase was more moderate, at 10%, driven by rebounds in France and Germany. Figure 4: FDI outflows from selected areas, 2005-2025 (USD billion) 2005-2025 w2024 #2025" — -World -~ OECD ---eG20 - EU Total World —— G20 OECD " 747 G20 non-OECD ' 283 T 0,0, 00,70, 70,70,~0,~0,70,%0,0,"0,~05=05"05~05"0570: U525 05%%0, %0435 %5 % % s B R R Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database. 3 Hong-Kong (China) and Singapore are not listed as major FDI sources and recipients, because it is thought that these economies are not the ultimate destinations or sources of a significant amount of their flows; instead, these flows pass through on their way to and from other economies.

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database. 3 Hong-Kong (China) and Singapore are not listed as major FDI sources and recipients, because it is thought that these economies are not the ultimate destinations or sources of a significant amount of their flows; instead, these flows pass through on their way to and from other economies. Other selected countries' recorded increases or decreases of more than USD 10 billion in their FDI inflows (Figure 3) or FDI outflows (Figure 5) between 2024-2025

FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Figure 5: FDI outflows from selected countries, 2024-2025 (USD billion) Top 10 major FDI investors in 2025 Other selected countries w2024 1 2025" 417 310 186 20450102, 101 75101 g7 a5 0 46, 58 55 53 50 63 I I 1 'l R w3 0T % s g [} . [ = N - = m B anm Il 43 ® BT L S LG § & &S & F S E T E & & & ¥ & @ > & PP &£ & & E S < & & & & B K & Notes: ‘Other selected countries’ displayed in this chart recorded more than USD 10 billion increases or decreases in their FDI outflows between 2024 and 2025. Data exclude resident SPEs. Asset/liability basis.

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database.

FDI outflows from G20 non-OECD economies dropped by 2% in 2025, driven by declines in China for the second consecutive year, reflecting changes in intra-company loans.5 Despite this decline, China remains one of the world’s major sources of FDI outflows. By contrast, Brazil and India recorded higher outflows, supported by increased equity flows and, in Brazil's case, movements in intra-company loans. In 2025, the United States (USD 310 billion), Japan (USD 186 billion) and China (USD 157 billion) were

outflows, supported by increased equity flows and, in Brazil's case, movements in intra-company loans. In 2025, the United States (USD 310 billion), Japan (USD 186 billion) and China (USD 157 billion) were the major sources of FDI outflows worldwide.? OECD equity capital FDI flows In 2025, FDI equity flows in OECD countries declined sharply compared to 2024, falling by 84% (Figure 6). When large fluctuations in selected European economies are excluded, however, the decrease is less pronounced, at 25%. This reduction does not necessarily indicate a slowdown in new investment activity, as substantial disinvestment operations can offset new investments, resulting in lower net equity flows. The largest declines among OECD economies were recorded in Norway, Australia and Austria (Figure 7), possibly reflecting a slowdown in new investment activity following the completion of large cross-border M&A transactions targeting Norway and Australia in 2024. Overall, the United States was the largest OECD recipient of FDI equity flows in 2025, at USD 100 billion, followed by Canada (USD 44 billion) and Germany (USD 39 billion). S Official FDI flows statistics published by China are available for equity and reinvestment of eamings combined, so it is not possible to analyse the trend of each component and their impact on the total FDI flows trend 4 FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Figure 6: OECD FDI flows by instruments, 2005-2025 FDI inflows, as a share of GDP FDI outflows, as a share of GDP ®Equity “ Reinvestmentof earnings ®Debt —s—Total FDI - = am am o e eo o Notes: p: preliminary estimates. OECD FDI equity, reinvestment of eamings (RE) and debt flows are estimated using FDI instruments reported by OECD countries, on directional (DP) or assetlliability (AL) basis in accordance with FDI flows shown in

o e eo o Notes: p: preliminary estimates. OECD FDI equity, reinvestment of eamings (RE) and debt flows are estimated using FDI instruments reported by OECD countries, on directional (DP) or assetlliability (AL) basis in accordance with FDI flows shown in Table 1. Non-reported FDI aggregates by instrument on DP basis were estimated using equity and RE reported on AL basis.

Source: OECD International Direct Investment statistics database.

FDI equity outflows from OECD countries remained stable in 2025 compared to 2024 when excluding large fluctuations in selected European economies. Among OECD countries, France and to a lesser extent the United States, recorded the largest increase in FDI equity outflows. By contrast, Canada and Spain experienced the most pronounced declines. Overall, Japan was the largest OECD source of FDI equity outflows in 2025, at USD 108 billion in 2025, followed by France (USD 74 billion) and the United States (USD 67 billion). Figure 7: FDI equity flows of selected OECD countries, 2024-2025 w2024 =2025° Inflows, USD billion Outflows, USD billion -01 Australia Australia m % et 2y h Belgium g Austria® 12 Canada o =33

Canada - ff: Denmark France - 29 France 2 Ireland a1 Germany W3 Italy Japan Ireland 20om°® - 5t Korea Luxembourg 33— Luxembourg Netherlands -76 —mmm Netherlands 128 Ll Spain wx Norway - Sweden

United Kingdom 31 37 Switzerland United States m— 59 United Kingclom 100 United States | Notes: Countries displayed in this chart either recorded more than USD 20 billion equity flows in 2025; or more than USD 10 billion increase or decrease in FDI equity flows between 2024 and 2025. Data exclude resident SPEs. Asset/liability basis.

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database.

Notes: Countries displayed in this chart either recorded more than USD 20 billion equity flows in 2025; or more than USD 10 billion increase or decrease in FDI equity flows between 2024 and 2025. Data exclude resident SPEs. Asset/liability basis.

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database.

FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Recent trends in FDI income of OECD countries FDI income comprises a foreign investor's share of the eamings of its affiliates and net interest from intercompany debt. Changes in earnings reflect variations in profitability of the investment and are further decomposed into dividends and reinvested earnings. FDI income and its components are estimated using data reported by OECD countries.6 In 2025, FDI income payments and receipts in the OECD area rebounded, reaching 2.6% and 3.3% of the OECD area’s GDP, respectively (Figure 8). FDI earnings payable by affiliates located in OECD economies (i.e. OECD earnings on inward FDI) increased by 10% in 2025 compared to 2024. While dividend payments remained stable, reinvested earnings rose by 24%. Foreign affiliates in Ireland, the United States and the Netherlands were the largest sources of OECD FDI earnings payable (Figure 9). FDI earnings receivable by parent companies located in OECD economies (i.e. OECD earnings on outward FDI) also increased by 10% in 2025. Dividends dropped by 2% and reinvested earnings increased by 34%. Parent companies in the United States remained by far the largest recipient of OECD FDI earnings receivable. Overall, increases in OECD FDI earnings payables and receivables may partly reflect strong performance by large MNEs operating in the information technology, communication services, financial and health care sectors in 2025.7 Figure 8: OECD FDI income by components, 2005-2025 FDI income payments (inward), as a share of GDP FDI income receipts (outward), as a share of GDP

sectors in 2025.7 Figure 8: OECD FDI income by components, 2005-2025 FDI income payments (inward), as a share of GDP FDI income receipts (outward), as a share of GDP mm Dividends = Reinvested earnings mmmInterests ——Total FDI income % % % 3% 2% 2% 1% 1% 0% R A R R S ECLR LR, A d‘%“%‘%%%‘%‘%%% Notes: p: preliminary estimates. OECD FDI dividends, reinvested eamings and interest are estimated using FDI income components reported by OECD countries, on directional basis (DP) or asset/liability basis (A/L) in accordance with total FDI income shown in Table 3. Non reported FDI income aggregates by component on DP basis were estimated using dividends and RE reported on AL basis. Non-reported FDI income components were estimated using RE reported for FDI flows and by distributing dividends and interests equally or by distributing total FDI income equally among the three components Source: International Direct Investment statistics database. 6 See notes to Figure 8 for more detail. Interest is not discussed separately, as it typically represents only a small share of total income. 7 According to eamings information and market intelligence for the largest companies in the S&P 500 published by FactSet at the end of December 2025, the energy sector was the only sector expected to report a year-over-year decline in eamings in 2025. By contrast information technology, communication services, financials, and health care were projected to report doubledigit growth. For more details, see: S&P 500 CY 2025 Earnings Preview: Analysts Expect Eamings Growth of 12.1% 6 FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Figure 9: FDI earnings of selected countries, 2024-25 w2024 = 2025° | @ Dividends 3 Reinvested earnings Inward FDI earnings, USD billion Outward FDI earnings, USD billion

6 FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Figure 9: FDI earnings of selected countries, 2024-25 w2024 = 2025° | @ Dividends 3 Reinvested earnings Inward FDI earnings, USD billion Outward FDI earnings, USD billion o 100 200 300 Ireland m——c o 200 400 600 United States EECOCORRRRRRRNRRRINY United States - Y Netherlands me—O00NNNANN 120 275 100 225 R 3 80 175 § 3§ 60 S R RIS 125 | %% w0 RN R 3 s . Bishiiiiii . NAT 3 o X R | 25 i illiiiiil 20 -25 . PN . P N A S g T /LIRS LE L TS $ S ES PSS &S Q& SELTELE L S’§$%q’°¢“§ eSS e FSELELSLE LIS ELNEE SIS L LFFS H¢ © T TS § ¢ S 5 & B S b E S & & 3

Notes: Countries displayed in this chart recorded more than USD 20 billion of incorne on inward and outward equity in 2025

Countries who do not report 2025 FDI income on equity to the OECD could not be displayed. Data for the United States are displayed 1separately due to scale differences. Data exclude resident SPES; Asset/liability basis. See note 5 on page 12

Source: OECD International Direct Investment Statistics database.

Cross-border M&A and announced greenfield projects Equity capital flows in official FDI statistics are closely linked to new investment, whether via crossborder M&A and greenfield investment, as well as to divestment by foreign direct investors. In 2025, cross-border M&A activity recorded in the LSGE database remained resilient, supported by easing financial conditions and a more favourable macroeconomic outlook in some major economies 8. Deal

border M&A and greenfield investment, as well as to divestment by foreign direct investors. In 2025, cross-border M&A activity recorded in the LSGE database remained resilient, supported by easing financial conditions and a more favourable macroeconomic outlook in some major economies 8. Deal values increased by 8%, continuing their upward trajectory, although they remained below the average levels observed over the past decade, while the number of concluded deals declined by 3%. Gains were observed in both advanced economies (AEs) and emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs), with EMDEs experiencing a stronger rebound from record-low levels in

2024. Deal values rose by 4% in AEs and by 34% in EMDEs. The number of concluded deals fell by 4% in AEs but increased by 2% in EMDEs (Figure 10).

The three largest deals concluded in 2025 targeted the Netherlands and Germany. These were the merger between Viterra Ltd (Netherlands), a wholesaler of grain and field bean, with Bunge Ltd (United States), a global agribusiness and food company, valued at USD 18 billion; the merger between Schenker AG (Germany), a provider of long-distance freight trucking service, and DSV A/S (Denmark), operating in industrial and transportation sector, valued at USD 16 billion; and the acquisition of Covestro AG (Germany), a manufacturer of plastics materials, by the state-owned Abu Dhabi National Qil Co (United Arab Emirates), valued at 14 USD billion. Together, these three deals accounted for 6% of the total value of all completed cross-border deals in 2025. Cross-border deal making activity was highly concentrated, with more than half of total deal value in 2025 involving just five target economies (the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Canada and the Netherlands). The top five ultimate investing economies (the United States, Canada, France, Japan and Germany) accounted for 53% of total deal value in 2025.

(the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Canada and the Netherlands). The top five ultimate investing economies (the United States, Canada, France, Japan and Germany) accounted for 53% of total deal value in 2025. ® For a more comprehensive evaluation of the macroeconomic environment see OECD (2025), OECD Economic Outlook, Volume 2025 Issue 2: Resilient Growth but with Increasing Fragilities, OECD Publishing, Paris, https//doi.org/10.1787/9f653ca1-en. 7 FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026In AEs, the increase was driven by the discretionary consumption and basic materials sectors, with concluded deal values rising by 49% and 44%, respectively. By contrast, AEs recorded substantial declines in the energy sector (-68%) and financial services (-16%). In EMDEs, the rebound was broad-based across all sectors, with particularly strong gains in industrials and technology, where concluded deal values increased by 86% and 83%, respectively. Figure 10. Cross-border investment activity, 2013-2025 Completed M&A deals Announced greenfield investment projects (USD billion and num. of deals) (USD billion and num. of projects) 1400 P 1 - < m : ||||| I : i ‘M mm— Advanced economies Emerging markest and developing economies —— #deal AE = #deal EMDE Note: The number of deals or announced projects is reported on the left-hand-side scale. ‘Advanced economies’ and ‘Emerging and developing economies’ follow the IMF definitions.

Source: LGSE and FT fDI Market databases, OECD calculations.

In the first quarter of 2026, cross-border M&A activity slowed modestly, with deal values and the number of concluded deals declining by about 2% and 13%, respectively, compared to the last quarter of 2025. Looking ahead, the crisis in the Middle East and continued elevated economic uncertainty are expected to weigh on the outlook for 2026. Prolonged global inflation driven by higher energy prices could further

of concluded deals declining by about 2% and 13%, respectively, compared to the last quarter of 2025. Looking ahead, the crisis in the Middle East and continued elevated economic uncertainty are expected to weigh on the outlook for 2026. Prolonged global inflation driven by higher energy prices could further cloud prospects for sustained growth, despite ongoing momentum in technology-related investment and production and the support provided by lower tariff rates.® Announced greenfield investment (GI) projects, based on the Financial Times fDI markets database, stalled globally in 2025, with capital expenditure and the number of announced projects declining by 3% and 14%, respectively (Figure 10). The drop largely affected EMDESs, which recorded a decrease in capital expenditure for the second consecutive year (by 24%), driven in particular by a sharp contraction in the manufacturing sector (down by 44%). By contrast, capital expenditure on greenfield projects rose by 18% in AEs, with the largest increases in infrastructure (+43%), mainly construction, electricity, ICT and internet-related projects. Despite the overall decline in greenfield investment in EMDEs, a major project (of USD 40 billion) was announced in Brazil in the ICT and internet infrastructure sector, involving the construction of a data centre powered by wind energy. In AEs, the increase in greenfield investment was partly driven by a large project (USD 43 billion) announced to build Europe’s largest Al data centre in France, as well as by six large projects (for a total of USD 100 billion) announced in the United States to support advanced semiconductor manufacturing and Al supply chain. Greenfield investment in 2025 was also highly concentrated, with 46% of total capital expenditure directed to just five host economies (the United States, France, India, the United Kingdom and

° For a more recent and comprehensive evaluation of the macroeconomic environment see OECD (2026), OECD Economic Outlook, Interim Report March 2026: Testing Resilience, OECD Publishing, Paris, hitps://doi.orq/10.1787/d4623013-en FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Australia). Similarly, the top five ultimate investing economies (the United States, Chinese Taipei, the United Arab Emirates, China and the United Kingdom) accounted for 50% of total capital expenditure. Figure 11. Announced greenfield projects by sector, 2013-2025 (USD billion) W Manufacturing © Services M Infrastructure % Extraction —s—Total Advanced economies Emerging and developing economies o o ” E) o T A MG AU e i 20 er 2wy der aus © Tare s e e g w0 wr mzaws e g Notes: This chart represents announced capital expenditures by sector, in USD billion. Advanced economies’ and ‘Emerging and developing economies’ are defined as per the IMF definition Source: FT fDI Markets database, OECD calculations FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026Table 1 10 UsD milions Siovak Repuiic Sevenia [spain lsweden [S— [Taive Urited Kingdom Urited Sites European Union (E0)" G20 countres" G20 -non OECD countres Argentna® ez onesia Russion Federston Saud Arsbis? Soun Asics® usra segium Latia Lcembourg INetnariands Portugal [switzeran 201 745487 e 11008 15800 77480 11100 318 34250 000 24301 232550 5238 o 1748 117494 10788

• 13800

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• 13800

483232 868 968 213681 1523 19031 130910 13141 232 22024 14553 217 14387 15990 70338 a7 104 -152701 47800 303 -55 035 FDI outward flows 200 ataast 1 7219 832 18370 43008 022 1303 "2 208 758 208 a3 21501 w347 57 e -ar 10509 4214 2022 99720 4832 150 2001 101040, 1713 17808 -a28m 22w o504 297 140 23769 2021 428659 10001 25737 20204 108006, 12024 2044 10081 110 som 3 7488 9104 20550 200233 86001 2204 1341 114722 2071 131672 1451 20944 4008 1748 207 1358 21563 20102 -70088 5020 a1 209702 767226 2022 111sars 124407 10328 20375 178 12730 2504 15037 7167 12565 3104 e -m T 670 oz 101550 65708 29

111sars 124407 10328 20375 178 12730 2504 15037 7167 12565 3104 e -m T 670 oz 101550 65708 29 P

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• 802

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sca1 450 Rirs 18 950 1m0 s 200 ame 258 16130 22847 -zases 4080 18300 260 23 2022 11303 ooi2 7 a8 14508 e 7514 1633 2070 500 82152 41008 430 as30 1108 58778 28 na 20 2045 1404 am 303 453 2419 70 085, armt 14 908 100 12188 Fr 21 5037 55138 “a7es0 14359 4554 338304 1520 00857 1322768 113 119 Frem I 20322 253080 64302 18591 10410 1621 2002 -12538 9200 93034 -o27 91 0201 201372 7985 150827 2330 -108730 5518 10408 -1s9070 ars7er 15201 a7 190204 P 230 -15205 2710 920 1087 302 11020 62187 2023 629 450 so72 asm 750 8320 18410 763 a7 5104 5710 1007 2078 10170 26w 214 w0 1201 25m FEN 0470 237417 4054 5 om 10507 52190 257444 570 860771 257 2475 04348 5138

26w 214 w0 1201 25m FEN 0470 237417 4054 5 om 10507 52190 257444 570 860771 257 2475 04348 5138 208 21497 aem 280 200 -275 008 w2 12113 77250 2024 85946 3002 4737 “13805 60845 e -3ses8 14778 20100 1335 1288 140 arw 240 793 10689 10397 2230 19332 767306 194689 110w 62505 2087 2718 24819 2m 2138 2am 12557 1004 -o7145 24m 143 880 2308 18 17 -9 200 20257 a7as) -3207] 0871 -33112) 2544 -8204 13017 10073 276113 3134 0877 79980 29009 21435 25278 32028 -2318 -3388) -s7178) 95 77 [ —— S 060D 3 lF [ ——— FDI in Figures, April 2026 © OECD 2026 10In USD million FDI outward positions As a share of GDP (%) InUSD million FDI inward positions As a share of GDP (%) 203 204 2027 2 2w a 203 208 228 203 2 am

10In USD million FDI outward positions As a share of GDP (%) InUSD million FDI inward positions As a share of GDP (%) 203 204 2027 2 2w a 203 208 228 203 2 am oEcD' 33867340 34746603 39757 141 519 510 55| 34108784 363555