Abstract
For more than thirty years, Asian countries have known an amazing period of growth, and have now a real and consequent influence on the economic world. However, these countries, like all other developing countries have to face the problem of funding resources in order to develop their economic activity. Indeed, because of their important debts, Asian countries can not turn themselves towards credit operations and the various promises made by different world organizations to help them take time to be realised. Moreover, these potential resources do not represent the same advantages as the Foreign Direct Investments (FDIs) which allow inter-alia technology transfers and procure an easier access to the international market. As a consequence, in a market globalisation context, FDIs have strongly increased since the 90s and are nowadays acting at the heart of the developing countries' economy.
