Healthier balance sheets and more sophisticated ambitions of growth have projected mainland Chinese companies onto the global M&A stage. Although they are becoming more competitive in international bidding processes, mainland companies remain constrained by a complex domestic regulatory regime governing outbound investments.
By Beth Bunnell and George WangWebsite: www.jonesday.comTransactions involving state-owned assets (SOAs) in China have long been subject to requirements…
Promulgated: July 8 2005Main contents: According to the Policy, mergers and restructurings shall be implemented in order to expand the scale of pillar…
By Beth Bunnell and George WangWebsite: www.jonesday.comTransactions involving state-owned assets (SOAs) in China have long been subject to requirements…
Issued: June 9 2005Main contents: Non-financial institutional investors may carry out bond transactions with all financial institutions in the national…
Issued: June 30 2005Main contents: Foreign-invested enterprises of the restricted category with registered capital of less than US$6 million that were…
The China Securities and Regulatory Commission has issued further measures to help smooth the integration of tradable and non-tradable shares, but will they be enough to revive investor confidence?
Promulgated: May 23 2005Effective: as of date of promulgationInterpreting authority: People's Bank of ChinaApplicability: These Procedures apply to short-term…
By Alex Zhang and Gilbert ZengWebsite: www.jonesday.comNearly three months following the promulgation of the Issues Relevant to Improving the Foreign…
This Circular aims to promote the reform regarding the separation of equity ownership and trading rights of listed companies.