The Challenge of Going Out : Chinese Experiences in Outbound Investment |
Autore | Wang Henry Huiyao |
Edizione | [1st ed.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Singapore : , : Springer Singapore Pte. Limited, , 2023 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (212 pages) |
Altri autori (Persone) | MiaoMabel Lu |
Collana | The Chinese Enterprise Globalization Series |
ISBN | 981-9933-26-9 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Contents -- About the Editors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Policy and Environment -- The Evolution and Outlook of Investment Facilitation Issues -- 1 The Evolution of Discussions on Investment Facilitation -- 2 The Impact and Necessity of Investment Facilitation -- 3 Opportunities and Challenges in Promoting Investment Facilitation -- 4 Reflections on the Further Development of Investment Facilitation Issues -- 5 Conclusion -- The Institutional Environment of Chinese Overseas Investment and Its Impact Assessment: Analytical Framework, Empirical Study, and Countermeasure Suggestions -- 1 Institutional Environment in International Investment: An Analytical Framework and Overview -- 1.1 Carriers of the International Investment Regime: Domestic Laws and International Agreements -- 1.2 Regulatory Content and Spatial/Temporal Dimensions of IIAs -- 1.3 Impact and Risk of International Investment Institutional Environments on Enterprises -- 2 The Impact of Institutional Environments of International Investment on Chinese Enterprises: An Empirical Analysis Based on Country Risk and Institutional Factors -- 3 Institutional Environment and Risks of Global International Investment: Current Trends and Coping Strategies -- 3.1 New Trends in International Investment Agreements (IIAs) -- 3.2 New Trends in Investment Policy at the National Level -- 3.3 Responding to Institutional Risks and Protecting Business Interests: Countermeasures at Both Governmental and Corporate Levels -- Underlying Trends and Influencing Factors -- An Analysis of Outbound Investment by Chinese Enterprises -- 1 Basic Information on Outbound Investment by Chinese Enterprises -- 1.1 Significant Increases in the Amount of Outbound Investment, Rapid Efforts by SMEs.
1.2 Overseas Investment Mainly in Southeast Asia and North Africa, SEA Markets to Remain Popular for 2-3 Years -- 1.3 A New Model for Chinese Enterprises "Going Out"-Going Global as a Group -- 1.4 Diverse Investment Portfolios-Construction and Mining Receive Most Funding -- 1.5 More Overseas Representative Offices Established by Enterprises "Going Out", Investment Focused on Core Business -- 1.6 Main Financing Channels Include Corporate Profits, Bank Loans, and Equity Sharing -- 2 Key Factors Affecting Outbound Investment -- 2.1 Domestic and Foreign Policy Support, Expansion of Upstream and Downstream Industrial Chains, Domestic Overcapacity and Market Saturation Remain Key Drivers -- 2.2 Investment Willingness Influenced by 'Legal Approvals' and 'Freedom of Capital Flow' -- 2.3 Lack of International Talent and Vicious Competition Biggest Constraints -- 3 Problems Encountered by Chinese Enterprises in Foreign Investment -- 3.1 Poor Local Investment Environments, High Operating Costs, and Low Quality Labor -- 3.2 Strengthening Local Ties to Counter Legal, Political, and Policy Risks -- 3.3 Limited Talent Localization in Host Countries -- 3.4 Slow ROI Levels Mean Only 30% of Enterprises Reach Expectations, over 30% Unsure of Returns -- 3.5 Increasing Awareness of Corporate Social Responsibility in Overseas Investment -- 3.6 Investment Information Mainly from Enterprises that Have Already Invested Abroad, Platform Services Need to Be Improved -- 3.7 Considerable Demand for Information Services on Global Markets and Host Country Laws/Regulations -- 3.8 PRC Government Still Needs to Improve Financial Support for Enterprises Investing Abroad -- 3.9 Nearly Half of Surveyed Enterprises Optimistic About Economies in Target Countries -- 4 Evaluating the "Going Out" Policies of Chinese Enterprises. 4.1 Nearly 70% of Enterprises Satisfied with Investment Management Policies -- 4.2 Nearly 70% of Enterprises Satisfied with Foreign Currency Exchange Policy -- 4.3 Nearly Half of Enterprises Dissatisfied with Financial Policy -- 4.4 More Than Half of Enterprises Satisfied with Insurance Policies and Services -- 5 Investment in BRI Countries by Chinese Enterprises and Influencing Factors -- 5.1 Political Risk a Constraining Factor in BRI Investment -- 5.2 EPC Tops List of Diverse BRI Investment and Operational Models -- 5.3 BRI Investment Concentrated in Southeast Asia -- 5.4 BRI Investment Concentrated in Infrastructure and Transportation -- 5.5 Political Instability Main Risk for Companies, Citing Canceled Contracts After Regime Changes -- 6 Conclusion -- New Opportunities and Challenges in the Globalization of Chinese Enterprises -- 1 Forty Years of Reform and Opening Up: Inbound Investment and "Going Out" -- 2 The Development of the "Belt and Road" and Its Future -- 3 Bilateral Investment Between China and the US Under the Influence of the US-China Trade War -- 4 Adopting Higher Standards for Opening-Up -- Financing Structure and Risk Response in Overseas Investment and M& -- A by Chinese Enterprises -- 1 Overview of Financing Models Used by Domestic Enterprises in Overseas M& -- A -- 1.1 Domestic Financing of Domestic Enterprises -- 1.2 Major Models Used in Offshore Financing -- 2 Financing Risks of Overseas M& -- A and Responses -- 2.1 Risks and Problems of Overseas M& -- A Financing -- 2.2 Response -- Legal and Compliance Concerns -- Establishing a Compliance Management System to Manage the Risk of the World Bank Sanctions -- 1 Cases, Trends and Causes of World Bank Sanctions on Chinese Enterprises -- 1.1 Recent Shocking Cases of Companies Sanctioned by the WB -- 1.2 Overall Situation of World Bank Sanctions on Chinese Enterprises. 1.3 Why Chinese Enterprises were sanctioned by the WB? -- 2 Types of World Bank Sanctions and Corporate Integrity Compliance Programs -- 2.1 Basic Information on "Sanctionable Conduct" -- 2.2 Binding Targets and Sectors Involved -- 2.3 Types of Sanctions as Well as Aggravating and Mitigating Factors -- 2.4 Implementing Effective Integrity Compliance Programs to Lift Sanctions -- 3 Suggestions for Enterprises to Manage the Risk of World Bank Sanctions -- 3.1 Targeted Prevention of Compliance Risks -- 3.2 Improving Understanding of the WB Sanctions System -- 3.3 Strengthen Compliance Risk Awareness and Make Prudent Decisions -- 3.4 Promoting the Creation of Enterprise Compliance Management Systems -- 4 Conclusion -- How Can Chinese Enterprises Cope with Increasingly Stringent Global Compliance Challenges and Government Investigations-From the Perspective of Anti-Monopoly Work and Data Protection -- 1 Treacherous Global Regulatory Waters -- 1.1 Anti-monopoly and Competition Law Regulation -- 1.2 Personal Information and Data Protection Regulation -- 1.3 Cross-Regulation of Anti-Monopoly and Data Protection -- 2 Challenges and Opportunities-Inseparable Legal Risks -- 2.1 Criminal Risks for Individual Executives -- 2.2 Investment Setbacks -- 2.3 Forced Delays in Transactions -- 2.4 Lengthy Civil Litigation and Huge Settlements -- 2.5 Adaptation of Business Models -- 3 How Can Enterprises Better Handle Compliance Challenges -- 3.1 Ex-Ante Prevention: Risk Identification and Multiple Control -- 3.2 Response in the Midst of the Investigation: Cooperate with the Investigation and Conduct Multi-jurisdictional Coordination -- 3.3 Post-event Summary: Adjustment and Improvement of the Compliance System -- Risks and Opportunities in Investment -- Investment and Cooperation Opportunities in Japan -- 1 How Many Chinese Companies Are Registered in Japan?. 2 Which Chinese Companies Have Set up Companies in Japan? -- 3 What Are the Advantages of Japan as an Investment Destination? -- 4 Business Opportunities Throughout Japan -- Looking at the Long Term and Overcoming Difficulties of Investing in the US -- 1 90% Drop in Chinese Investment in the US in Two Years -- 2 Chinese Enterprises in the US Running Well Despite Political Shadow -- 3 Greenfield Investment in Manufacturing Remains a Bright Spot -- 4 US Strategic and Technological Restrictions on China Will Be Long-Term -- 5 There is Still a Way Out for Investment in the US -- 6 Exploration of Specific Ways and Means -- Notable "Going Out" Case Studies -- Geely's Path to Becoming a Global Corporation -- 1 Background -- 2 A Global Strategy to Promote Global Development -- 2.1 A Development Strategy Combining Endogenous Organic Growth and Outward M& -- A Expansion -- 2.2 Building a Global Value Chain Around R& -- D and Design, Manufacturing and Assembly, and Marketing Services -- 2.3 Building Its Own Brand System by Combining Self-Created Brands and Acquired Brands -- 3 Building a Governance Structure That Adapts to Globalization -- 4 Cultivating a Corporate Culture That Adapts to Globalization -- 4.1 A Basis in Compliance Culture -- 4.2 Making Inclusive Culture as a Prerequisite -- 4.3 Placing Enterprising Values at the Core -- Building the World's Most Competitive Professional Supplier of Auto Glass: A Case Study of the Fuyao Group -- 1 Milestones in the Globalization of Fuyao Group -- 1.1 Alliance with "Saint-Gobain" Paves the Way to International Sales -- 1.2 Overcoming Anti-dumping Lawsuits -- 1.3 Corporate Social Responsibility a New Issue -- 2 Inspirations from Fuyao Group's "Globalization" -- 2.1 Focusing on Quality and Standardization to Build an International Brand -- 2.2 Evolving International Management Philosophy. 2.3 "Changing the System with Wisdom" to Transform Traditional Manufacturing. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910760249803321 |
Wang Henry Huiyao | ||
Singapore : , : Springer Singapore Pte. Limited, , 2023 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Enhancing Global Governance in a Fragmented World : Prospects, Issues, and the Role of China / / edited by Henry Huiyao Wang, Mabel Lu Miao |
Autore | Wang Henry Huiyao |
Edizione | [1st ed. 2024.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Singapore : , : Springer Nature Singapore : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2024 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (325 pages) |
Disciplina | 327 |
Altri autori (Persone) | MiaoMabel Lu |
Collana | China and Globalization |
Soggetto topico |
International relations
Globalization Political planning International Relations Public Policy |
ISBN | 981-9725-58-5 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Reclaiming Multilateralism -- Multilateralism as a Prerequisite for Sovereignty -- Consensus or Catastrophe: Humanity at a Crossroads -- Peaceful Development or War Economies -- Running to the rescue of multilateral cooperation -- Strategic Reglobalization: How Great Power Rivalry Is Impacting the Multilateral Trading System. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910866575903321 |
Wang Henry Huiyao | ||
Singapore : , : Springer Nature Singapore : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2024 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Future of China’s Development and Globalization : Views from Ambassadors to China |
Autore | Wang Henry Huiyao |
Edizione | [First edition.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Singapore : , : Springer Nature, , 2024 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (222 pages) : illustrations ; ; digital file (PDF) |
Collana | China and Globalization |
Soggetto topico |
Diplomacy
International relations Globalization Social Sciences Humanities |
Soggetto non controllato |
Trade and Investment
Ambassadors to China International Cooperation Cultural Exchanges Regional Economic Integration Globalization Technological Innovation Multilateralism Sustainable Development Foreign Relations of China |
ISBN | 981-9975-12-3 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910806196703321 |
Wang Henry Huiyao | ||
Singapore : , : Springer Nature, , 2024 | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|