Doom and gloom about the euro abounds. An increasing number of commentators and economists, including here at the Peterson Institute, have begun to question whether the common currency can survive.The economic and fin...Doom and gloom about the euro abounds. An increasing number of commentators and economists, including here at the Peterson Institute, have begun to question whether the common currency can survive.The economic and financial problems in the euro area are clearly展开更多
Since peaking in 2016,Chinese outward investment,primarily to the US but also to the European Union(EU),has declined dramatically,especially in response to changes in China s domestic rules for capital outflow.Concern...Since peaking in 2016,Chinese outward investment,primarily to the US but also to the European Union(EU),has declined dramatically,especially in response to changes in China s domestic rules for capital outflow.Concern over growing Chinese influence in other economies,the ascendant role of a Communist Party-led government in Beijing and the possible security implications of Chinese dominance in the high-tech sector have put Chinese outward investment under international scrutiny.This paper analyzes the recent trends in Chinese investment in the US and the EU and reviews recent political and regulatory changes both have adopted toward Chinese inward investment.It also explores the emerging transatlantic difference in the regulatory response to the Chinese information technology firm,Huawei.Concerned about national security and as part of the ongoing broader trade friction with China,the US has cracked down far harder on the company than the EU.展开更多
文摘Doom and gloom about the euro abounds. An increasing number of commentators and economists, including here at the Peterson Institute, have begun to question whether the common currency can survive.The economic and financial problems in the euro area are clearly
文摘Since peaking in 2016,Chinese outward investment,primarily to the US but also to the European Union(EU),has declined dramatically,especially in response to changes in China s domestic rules for capital outflow.Concern over growing Chinese influence in other economies,the ascendant role of a Communist Party-led government in Beijing and the possible security implications of Chinese dominance in the high-tech sector have put Chinese outward investment under international scrutiny.This paper analyzes the recent trends in Chinese investment in the US and the EU and reviews recent political and regulatory changes both have adopted toward Chinese inward investment.It also explores the emerging transatlantic difference in the regulatory response to the Chinese information technology firm,Huawei.Concerned about national security and as part of the ongoing broader trade friction with China,the US has cracked down far harder on the company than the EU.
