Malezya'da yolsuzluğun doğrudan yabancı yatırımlar üzerindeki etkisi

Corruption has been viewed as double edged sword to any organisation and country depending on situations and circumstances. For foreign investors, corruption plays a vital role for them to decide whether to invest in host countries or not. This study aims to assist affected parties in providing better solutions in combating corrupted activities in relation to foreign direct investments (FDI) inflows in Malaysia. By utilising SPSS and EViews software, further analysis, Correlation and Regression Analysis, aided the study to derive conclusion from the results obtained. With the assistance of Corruption Perception Index (CPI) provided by Transparency International, this study concludes that corruption gives positive effect on FDI inflows in Malaysia by utilising time series data from year 1995 to 2016. Apart from that, market size is discovered to positively effect FDI inflows in Malaysia significantly. Malaysian government is suggested to increase its market size in order to attract more FDI to increase its economic growth remarkably. Malaysian government is recommended to revise its governmental policy to forecast the effect of corruption on FDI inflows in Malaysia whether the positive effect will be beneficial in the long run for Malaysian economic and political prospects. Although corruption positively affects FDI inflows in Malaysia, it is rather insignificant. It can be inferred that corruption level in Malaysia is still manageable and does not influence Malaysia severely but it is still crucial for supervision for other unforeseen outcomes.