Foreign Direct Investment

Foreign investors are increasingly sponsoring research and development in China. But before the resulting technology can be exported, sponsors must pay close attention to new rules and procedures

Transfer of a QFII's investment limit is no longer allowed.

New rules allow greater investments in China's capital markets and impose a shorter lock-up period, but failure to comply could lead to the loss of QFII status

The Provisions raise the maximum investment limit of a QFII to US$1 billion but also prohibit a QFII from transferring such limit.

Chambers & CompanyLouise Le Yi [email protected] has emerged as the third-largest source of foreign investment into Australia with…

Llinks Law OfficesDavid Yu and Clare [email protected], [email protected] September 23 notice from the State Administration of Taxation stated…

Chinese businesses are showing an increasing appetite for offshore assets; but no opportunity comes without risk, and there are many dangers overseas

Chinese private companies and state-owned enterprises are on the lookout for assets and may provide hope for distressed companies overseas. Target companies should do all they can to help

The Anti-monopoly Bureau of the Ministry of Commerce is the most visible of China's antitrust enforcement agencies, and it wants to talk. In an exclusive interview with China Law & Practice, Phil Taylor finds out what Mofcom wants from foreign companies