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
Australia is set to introduce significant changes to its foreign investment rules in order to remove the perception that its regime is too onerous. Although…
China issue rules to regulate provision of financial information services by foreign organisations.
Private equity and venture capital companies allowed registration in Shanghai.
The Measures lay down the criteria and procedures for establishment of a foreign-invested equity investment management enterprise in Pudong.
Thirteen months after the Anti-monopoly Law came into effect, there is still uncertainty in the market. Companies are worried that some common practices may fall foul of the law, and the role of the enforcement agencies is not well defined. Seeking clarity, China Law & Practice spoke with Jun He Law Offices' antitrust and competition group partners
The Provisions set forth the procedures for examination and approval of provision of financial information services and the establishment of such enterprises.
The revised Provisions remove the part on anti-monopoly investigation.
Beijing offers financial incentives to establish regional headquarters in the city.
Foreign investors in China seeking an attractive yield must be prepared to pay for independent advice in order to safeguard their investments.That was…