Zhaokang JiangSandler, Travis & Rosenberg, [email protected] celebrating the 30th anniversary of US-China diplomatic relations and welcoming…
Foreign Direct Investment
- February 09, 2009
Foreign investors are abandoning their Chinese ventures prompting the issuance of new government guidelines. These raise the possibility of the use of cross-border legal and political action to force absconders to face liability in China. Although the implications are not completely clear, foreign parties must take care when attempting to withdraw from the country. By Susan Finder, Winston & Strawn.
February 09, 2009Charles Qin and Tomy XiaLlinks Law [email protected], [email protected] pooled funds trust plans and single capital trusts it is…
December 18, 2008The Citelum Group, a subsidiary of Veolia Environment and EDF, has won a place in a unique public private partnership managing urban lighting in Kunming,…
December 18, 2008Conversion of unlisted foreign investment shares into tradable B-shares streamlined.
December 18, 2008China once welcomed foreign exchange inflows; now, hot money is threatening its developing economy. To control the flow of trade funds, the regulator has set requirements for compliance with rules on advance payments and deferred receipt of payments. The new rules could lead to tax losses and fines for exporters. By David Wang, Chris Yang and Chris Chen, Broad & Bright Shanghai Office.
December 18, 2008Hubert TseYuan Tai PRC [email protected] recent months, global equity markets have been hitting new lows. However, according to the China…
December 18, 2008A new Circular makes it easier for foreign investors to get approval for the conversion of their unlisted shares into B-shares. This may finally render non-listed foreign-investment shares in these issuers obsolete. By Heiner Braun and Miles Ma, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, Shanghai.
December 18, 2008
