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Foreign invested enterprises

It worked extremely well. Today Shenzhen - which was a sleepy coimtry town of atoimd 20,000 people - is the size of New York City. By 2005, China had well over a half million resident foreign invested enterprises (FIEs), up from basically none imder Mao in the 1970s. Aroimd 2006, China became... [Pg.82]

Lou, Y, 1997. Guanxi and performance of foreign-invested enterprises in China. Management International... [Pg.46]

The Chinese government encourages foreign firms to enter the construction market in order to promote the development of the construction industry. In 2004 there were 3,861 foreign invested enterprises with a total of US 25.5 billion registered capital in the construction industry. These companies bring not only advanced... [Pg.804]

The Chinese chemical market is attracting huge foreign direct investments. Between 1993 and 2003, investment projects amounted to around EUR 20 billion of contractual FDI, with Bayer, BASF, Shell, and BP the four biggest investors. Over the last ten years, five percent of foreign direct investment was into the chemicals sector. Multinational corporations (MNCs) tend to enter via joint ventures partially driven by the need for feedstock access, but wholly foreign-owned enterprises will become more common following China s membership of the WTO. [Pg.430]

Significant adverse effects on competition, eaq>loyinent, investment, productivity, innovation, or on the ability of United States-based enterprises to compete with foreign-based enterprises in dosiestic or export siarkets. [Pg.167]

For details of the process of European re-penetration in the United States, see H. Ito, "Kokusai senryo karuteru to Du Pont" (International dyestuffs cartels and Du Pont), Osaka City University management studies, 28 2 (1977), 6-17 V. Schroter, "Participation in market control through foreign investment I.G. Farbenindustrie AG in the United States 1920-38," in A. Teichova, M. Levy-Leboyer, and H. Nussbaum eds.. Multinational enterprise in historical perspective (Cambridge, 1986), 171-184 H. Schroter, "Kartelle" (ref. 29), 485, 508 H. Schroter, "Cartels" (ref. 29), 118,138-139. [Pg.261]

The treatment of new entrants was particularly important from the perspective of the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment, who wanted to ensure that the introduction of the ETS would not act as a barrier to future foreign direct investment. The Department of Communications, Marine and Natural Resources (responsible for energy policy) was also keen to ensure that the ETS was implemented in a manner that did not obstruct the ongoing liberalisation of the electricity market and the need for new generating capacity caused by concerns over generation adequacy. Therefore the consultants recommendation that new entrants buy all of their allowances on the market,... [Pg.175]

After the collapse of the communist political-economic system in Hungary in 1990, an entirely new situation has arisen privatization of governmental enterprises, recovery of agricultural land as private property, extension of foreign enterprises and investments, etc. [Pg.171]

Since China s economic reform, numerous foreign companies have directly invested in industries in China. Many foreign corporations have established their positions in the Chinese market through joint ventures and/or wholly owned enterprises. Some foreign firms with multiple ventures in China establish holding companies to better coordinate their operations, marketing, raw material imports, product exports and other business issues. [Pg.84]

Kummerle, Walter (1996), Home Base and Foreign Direct Investment in Research and Development -An Investigation Into the International Allocation of Research and Activity by Multinational Enterprises, unpublished DBA thesis. Harvard University. [Pg.292]


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