| Many scholars have modeled the importance of investment to industries and 
                      economic development (Eswaran and Kotwal, 1986; Feder, 1990; and Fry, 1995). The general 
                      implications of such studies are that lack of investment can impact entrepreneurs both at the firm and 
                      the household level.Greenwald and Stiglitz (1990) have argued that the financially 
                      constrained behave like risk averse individuals. Accordingly, firms that are capital restricted will 
                      refrain from investing in creative and innovative processes that are characteristic of 
                    entrepreneurial ventures.  According to Tanbabacoochi (2003), economic growth and development in all 
                      human societies, both developed and developing, are dependent on the investment on 
                      manufacturing products and services, both quantitatively and qualitatively, on the one hand, and on 
                      creating new job opportunities which consequently results in public welfare, on the other hand. 
                      Attracting and supporting capital and know-how or technology are among those factors which, 
                      paying attention to its necessity and urgency, is of particular importance. When it comes to 
                      the attraction of investment and participation of the technology holders in investment, the 
                      greatest and biggest world economies are particularly considered to be having a special advantage.  It is clear that the attraction of capital requires a particular economic structure which, 
                      in competition with rival economics, has the desired capacity or potential features such as 
                      security, social status, accessibility to the consumer markets, raw materials and resources, social 
                      and political stability, expenditures and expenses, profit prospects, legal atmosphere, etc. 
                      Social and economic development and realization of the desired goals involves a proper allocation 
                      of limited resources such as capital, natural resources, labor, and management. 
                      In addition, the goals and objectives of economic development are different in various regions. As a result, 
                      in order to realize the social and economic objectives required for each particular region, 
                      limited resources should be engaged (Jordon, 1993). Learning from the events resulting from the 
                      economic tests several centuries ago, and the government-centered or closed economic systems, and 
                      applying the most primitive basics and principles of national economics, it is evident that the 
                  national production has to be quantitatively and qualitatively improved.  |