During the last 15 years China has received between $60 and $100 billion in FDI projects per year and represents more than 4% of GDP compared to that of India, whose FDI inflows were approximately equivalent to the United States $5 billion and less than 1% of GDP (Bosworth & Collins, 2008). China's inflows are incredibly large, so much so that they are unmatched by any other developing economy. Cheap labor and a potential huge domestic market have made China the preferred investment destination of foreign companies (Kumar & Worm, 2011). And with all this FDI, access to global markets is promoted and the accumulation of technology and management capabilities is encouraged (Bosworth & Collins, 2008). China's success in foreign direct investment is partly due to the policies surrounding it. Sweeney's (2010) summarizes the differences between Chinese and Indian policies in his article, stating that Indian foreign direct investment governance is more complex and more highly regulated than China's, whose policy was developed primarily to encourage direct investment foreign countries and promote a sense of transparency for the comfort of citizens. foreign investors. India's confusing policies are considered a detriment to its competitiveness, and political stability is considered one of the most serious factors affecting it. China, on the other hand, is considered the most politically motivated