The purpose of this paper is to examine how corruption levels and regulations affect the growth of the Korean economy when foreign direct investment is made. The multi-pronged settlement of sub-Saharan Africa and the stable political situation have been the driving force for multinational corporations to invest abroad in Africa. African FDI inflows increased from USD 10 billion in 2000 to USD 59 billion in eight years. The annual growth rate is more than 20%. Despite the drop in investment due to the financial crisis in 2008, it was reduced to USD440 billion, but the investment in emerging economies such as China began to recover in earnest and returned to USD50 billion in 2012. [27] Yet, It faces poverty and poverty. There are many possible causes, but it is difficult to combine with economic growth because of government governance problems, embezzlement, and political corruption. This study analyzes the panel analysis of 25 countries in the sub-Saharan region covering the southern, central, western, and eastern Africa regions and examines how corruption and regulation affect the economic growth effect of foreign direct investment in Sub-Saharan Africa Respectively.