Synopses & Reviews
China is engaged in a major evolutionary economic change. Foreign direct investment (FDI) participation has been and will continue to be the driving force behind this change well into the next century. This book presents to Western business and legal communities a comprehensive picture of the prevailing Chinese foreign investment climate. More important, it provides keen insight into the ways China must move to improve its laws and policies.
Synopsis
A comprehensive analysis of the sophisticated statutory framework for Foreign direct investment (FDI) in China.
Description
Includes bibliographical references (p. [179]-182) and index.
About the Author
WEI JIA is an associate attorney with Charmoy, Stolzberg &Holian, P.C., a Boston law firm, where he concentrates on international trade law and litigation.
Table of Contents
Illustrations
Chinese Statutes
Preface
Abbreviations
Introduction
Joint Ventures: From Controlling to Regulating
Wholly Foreign-Owned Subsidiaries: From Regional Experimentation to National Promotion
Regional Policies: From Coastlining to Inland Opening
Tax Regime: From Initial Favors, to Proliferating Encouragement, and Rationalization
Foreign Exchange Management: From Relief Qualification to Greater Accommodation
Technology Transfer and Intellectual Property Protection: From Rudimentary Access to More Sophisticated Operations
Foreign Bank Operations: From Simple Presence to Operation Expansions
Implications, Limits, and Strategies: A Conclusion
Selected Bibliography
Index