China has been experiencing a high rate of economic growth above 10% per annum. It uses foreign investment funds to finance export industries, enabling it to maintain…
Foreign direct investment (hereafter referred to as FDI) has created significant impacts in China after the Opening-Reform in the late 1970s, China has been successful in attracting FDI, which has been played an crucial role in the economic development of China. China has now become the second largest foreign direct investment (FDI) beneficiary country in the world following the US. Annual FDI inflow was below $US100 in 1979, but exceeded $US580 billion in 2006, with an annual growth rate of close to 30%. (Fung et al. 2004). This trend is expected to continue in the foreseeable future, especially given the country’s entry into the WTO. Many advantages can be identified in FDI, including boost employment rate, calculate capitals and increase domestic competitive. On the other hand, there are also some drawbacks of FDI in China. This essay will start with a display of the advantages and disadvantages of investing in China, then describe benefits and drawbacks brought by FDI and finally provide several correspondence suggestions.…
A World Bank report on China’s foreign direct investment (FDI) policy praised the country for its success in attracting foreign capital and suggests it further encourage FDI inflows. China has attracted about one-quarter of FDI flowing into developing countries in the past decade.…
A business environment can be defined as the surroundings, external factors, circumstances and all the influencing factors that affect the operations of a business.…
The six environments of business are Domestic, Global, Technological, Political-Legal, Sociocultural, and Economic and all are interlinked in some form or fashion. One affects the other at different levels at different rates of advantage or disadvantage. A business’ environment are factors that affect the business’ ability to operate, which may tie in one or more of the types listed above. When one looks at the environment of Domestic Businesses understand that it is considered to be solely within the country of origin. It does not cross international borders by imports or exports.…
Secondly, China is a vast potential market for both Chinese domestic economy and overseas. China still has a great space supply for market develop. Foreign Direct Investment would like to enter and invest in this profit attractive market because market have unlimited chance to expansion that relate to high profit and it affect scale of economy in China.…
China launched its economic reforms and open door policy in 1978. A country having largest population, it attracts a pool of foreign investors towards its economy. Since then the economy went through a series of regulatory and political changes, global and domestic factors surrounded the economy, and it emerged as the second largest economy in the world registering a positive growth in its GDP consecutively for almost two decades. The economic situation prevailing globally requires the investors today to assess the opportunities across the globe and China looks to have favourable macroeconomic factors towards being a good investment opportunity.…
China’s growing involvement in Africa has raised concern from western countries for the past decade. China claims to have distinguished itself from western countries with regard to its Africa policy by a great financial involvement based on “political equality and mutual trust, economic win-win cooperation, and cultural exchange”[1]. Indeed, as Hu Jintao says, “China and Africa are good friends, good partners and brothers”[2]. Chinese “investment” in Africa involves political, economic and cultural exchange. Trade, investment and aid are the three main economic components of China’s Africa policy.…
From an investment perspective, the top sources for FDI in China and India are Hong Kong and Mauritius respectively . This aspect is crucial since later it will be shown that China's FDI figures are actually overstated because of what is known as round-tripping of capital through Hong-Kong.…
Stepping into 2008, it has to be the year of China. There is the Beijing Olympics, there is the snowstorm, there is the rapid appreciation of the currency and there are a lot of reforms and macro-controls. No matter what, China provides intriguing opportunities for foreign firms to invest and develop business in. Every business and corporation would like to ride on the trend of China’s development to boost their positions in the world.…
“Chinese investments and business interests are now to be found all across Africa” (Commission for Africa, 2005). Why have Chinese companies found the emerging markets of Africa less risky and a more attractive proposition than western multinationals?…
Hall, R. & Peyman, H (1976). The Great Uhuru Railway: China’s Showpiece in Africa. New York: Gollacz Salvaterra, N. (2012), « U.S. Aims to Lift Investment in Africa », The Wall Street Journal [Online], Available: http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/ SB10000872396390443517104577573152210348294 Nunn, A. & Price, S. (2004) « Managing Development: EU and African Relations through the Evolution of the Lome and Cotonou Agreements », Historical Materialism 12. Nyere, J. (1974), Freedom and Development. Dar Es Salaam: Oxford University Press.…
Base on abundant first-hand survey data, Research and Forecast of Contaminated Soil Remediation Industry in China, 2014-2018 mainly analyzes the following content:…
China is moving towards a fully established market economy. The agreement between China and the ten-country Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN) covers nearly 1.9 billion people. Besides that, China acceded to the World Trade Organization (WTO) on 11 December 2001. Its much-scrutinized accession agreement not only covers the agricultural and the industrial sector but also the services sector. This clear commitment towards participation in the global economy has brought about a renewed enthusiasm among foreign investors to invest in China for the long-term. China’s economy has averaged a staggering 9% growth per year over the last two decades. This coupled with the government’s economic reform initiatives and its increasingly welcoming stance towards foreigners. China has been the largest recipient of foreign direct investment among all developing countries. The Chinese central government has introduced tariff-free and VAT-exempted imports of capital equipment for projects. External trade is also expanding quickly in China. The export processing trade in particular has been thriving, China’s top trading partner are the US, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Germany, Singapore, Malaysia, Russia and Netherlands. Political risk in China is relatively low compared with other emerging markets, but legal and regulatory transparency is a key risk for foreign companies in region. The political risk situation in China is interesting because while there is stability with one-party system, there is also very little transparency in rules and other aspects of doing business, which make it challenging for a foreign investor. Although China’s tax laws are less established than those of more developed nations, sufficient regulations and laws exist that, so long as a foreign investor is well advised with respect to various tax provisions, taxation issues can be managed effectively.…
The Economist., 2011. Capital and companies from China are sidling into Europe. The Economist. [Online] Available at: http://www.economist.com/node/18895430 [Accessed 22/10/2011]…