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Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese Investment in Europe and European Investment in China: Trends, Risks and Opportunities 1

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Page 1: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Prof. Ivana CasaburiDirector, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo

Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School

Chinese Investment in Europe and European Investment in China: Trends, Risks and Opportunities

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Page 2: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Q: China is one of the world’s major investors. There are approximately _________ (how many?) companies located abroad in _________ (how many?) countries.

A: 18,000; 177

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Fill in the Blank

Page 3: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Q: There are _________ (how many?) global firms among the 500 largest in the world.

A: 89

3

Fill in the Blank

Page 4: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Q: _________ (which region?) is the main destination for Chinese investment in the world. At the end of 2012, the FDI stock was _________ (how many euros?).

A: The EU; €26,768 million

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Fill in the Blank

Page 5: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Q: _________ (what percentage?) of Chinese FDI in Europe is concentrated in six countries. The six countries are: _________ (which countries?).

A: 73.3%; Luxembourg, France, the UK, Germany, Sweden, and the Netherlands

5

Fill in the Blank

Page 6: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

1. The internationalization of Chinese companies and their presence in Europe• China’s position in the world & its current economic strategy• Chinese companies in the world• Chinese companies in Europe• General characteristics of Chinese investment

2. The renewed allure of China for European firms• The arrival of European firms into China• New difficulties for European firms in China• Business opportunities for European firms in China’s

new economic climate

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Lesson Road Map

Page 7: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

1. THE INTERNATIONALIZATION OF

CHINESE COMPANIES AND THEIR

PRESENCE IN EUROPE

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Page 8: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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China’s Ranking in the World

Page 9: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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China’s 12th 5-year Plan—6 Priorities

Page 10: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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China’s Changing Economic Model

Private sector as the economy’s main driver

Globalizing Chinese companies

Focus on 8 strategic emerging industries:

Infrastructure, energy, agriculture, high-tech, environment, healthcare, agri-food, and consumer goods

Protection of 8 strategic sectors:

Defense, generation and distribution of electricity, oil, telecommunications, steel, civil aviation, banking, and water transport

Page 11: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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China’s Changing Economic Model

Private sector as the economy’s main driver

Globalizing Chinese companies

Focus on 8 strategic emerging industries:

Infrastructure, energy, agriculture, high-tech, environment, healthcare, agri-food, and consumer goods

Protection of 8 strategic sectors:

Defense, generation and distribution of electricity, oil, telecommunications, steel, civil aviation, banking, and water transport

China has climbed from its position as the 33rd foreign investor in 2000 to rank 3rd in 2012.

FDI expected to grow to a rate of $150 billion by 2015.

China leading the boom in foreign investments by emerging countries, with a volume of investments:

o 6x greater than India’s

o 29x greater than Brazil’s

China has climbed from its position as the 33rd foreign investor in 2000 to rank 3rd in 2012.

FDI expected to grow to a rate of $150 billion by 2015.

China leading the boom in foreign investments by emerging countries, with a volume of investments:

o 6x greater than India’s

o 29x greater than Brazil’s

Page 12: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Presence of Chinese Companies in the World

Page 13: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Presence of Chinese Companies in the World

Two main strategies:

1.Greenfield investments

2.M&As to move up the value-added chain

Page 14: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Fortune’s Global 500

• 98 Chinese (including HK) companies among the world’s 500 largest companies

Source: Fortune

Page 15: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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But Very Few Chinese Brands Are Truly Global

Page 16: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Chinese Brands Do Not Own Distinctive Attributes

Page 17: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Europe is the main destination for investment in the world

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Turning to Europe

Page 18: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Presence of Chinese Companies in Europe

Page 19: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Chinese FDI Stock in Europe is Increasing Rapidly

Page 20: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Hurdles for Chinese Companies in Europe (1/3)

• Brand recognition

Page 21: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Hurdles for Chinese Companies in Europe (2/3)

• Brand recognition

• Conceptions

Page 22: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Hurdles for Chinese Companies in Europe (3/3)

• Brand recognition

• Conceptions

• Weak points

Page 23: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

1) What are the characteristics of Chinese companies that invest abroad?

2) Why are Chinese companies investing abroad?

3) Where do Chinese companies want to sell?

4) Where are Chinese companies investing?

5) What are the challenges and opportunities for Chinese companies that internationalize?

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Characteristics of Chinese Investment Abroad

Page 24: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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1) What Are The Characteristics of Chinese Companies That Invest Abroad?

Page 25: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Among other reasons,

•to improve their position in the value-added chain of global goods production, making them more competitive;

•to expand their markets;

•to adquire new technologies;

•to differentiate themselves in the domestic market;

•to build know-how; and

•to build their brands.

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2) Why Are Chinese Companies Investing Abroad?

Page 26: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

1. China To the growing upper and middle class

2. Europe and the US Mature markets, strengthening and buying brands, R&D, patents

3. Africa Since the 1990s South Africa is the main partner

4. Latin America Focus on Brazil: $25 billion in one year

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3) Where Do Chinese Companies Want to Sell?

Page 27: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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4) Where Are Chinese Companies Investing?

Page 28: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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5) What Are The Challenges and Opportunities for Chinese Companies That Internationalize?

OPPORTUNITIES

Choosing emerging markets as the first foothold to global expansion.

Choosing mature markets to change perceptions and learn.

Categories: electronics, branded products, mobile phones, and appliances

OPPORTUNITIES

Choosing emerging markets as the first foothold to global expansion.

Choosing mature markets to change perceptions and learn.

Categories: electronics, branded products, mobile phones, and appliances

CHALLENGES

“Low price” image still dominates the perception of products from China

Required managerial abilities are different

CHALLENGES

“Low price” image still dominates the perception of products from China

Required managerial abilities are different

Page 29: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

2. THE RENEWED ALLURE OF

CHINA FOR EUROPEAN FIRMS

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Page 30: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

European Investment in China: Some Facts and Figures

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Mao Deng XiaopingAccumulated European FDI in China now:

€118 billion

Accumulated European FDI in China now:

€118 billion

Page 31: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

European Investment in China: Some Facts and Figures

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MAIN EUROPEAN INVESTORS IN CHINA (accumulated 2012)

Source: Eurostat. Billion €.

Mao Deng XiaopingAccumulated European FDI in China now:

€118 billion

Accumulated European FDI in China now:

€118 billion

Page 32: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

European Investment in China: Some Facts and Figures

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MAIN EUROPEAN INVESTORS IN CHINA (accumulated 2012)Nevertheless, EU FDI to China remains low in comparison:

Source: Eurostat. Billion €.

Mao Deng XiaopingAccumulated European FDI in China now:

€118 billion

Accumulated European FDI in China now:

€118 billion

Page 33: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Reasons for European firms to invest in China

Competitive labor costs

Huge potential market

Export platform to Asia

Low firm competitiveness

European Investment in China: Motivations

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Page 34: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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New Difficulties for European Firms in China

As a result of the economic development undergone in china in

recent years, European firms are facing new challenges when it

comes to investing and operating in China….

Page 35: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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New Difficulties for European Firms in China (1/4):Economic Slowdown

• Expected economic growth about 7% annually or even lower• Risks linked to economic unbalances such as shadow banking, real estate bubble, municipalities

public debt,… (high level of uncertainty)

• Higher incentives for European firms to diversify for reducing potential risks• Less economic growth and potential unbalances: maybe other emerging markets can offer less risk

and higher profitability for European companies?

Page 36: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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New Difficulties for European Firms in China (2/4):China Is No Longer Cheap

• Labor costs are not competitive for South Asian standards any more• Increasing pressure for rising salaries (due to the lack of specific working force in some industries and the

Government support for a private consumption model of growth)• Logistic costs are extremely higher (and lack of adequate infrastructure) • Bureaucratic costs are still enormous

Source: China Briefing

Source: Several sources

Page 37: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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New Difficulties for European Firms in China (3/4):Higher Competitiveness of Local Players

Higher competition for global players in China New local players with a very competitive position

FINANCIAL SECTOR

INTERNET

AUTOMOTIVE

Page 38: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Difficulties for European Firms in China (4/4):Classic and Persistent Barriers to Doing Business

Source: OECD

FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT REGULATORY RESTRICTIVENESS INDEX 2013

Page 39: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Difficulties for European Firms in China (4/4):Classic and Persistent Barriers to Doing Business

• Other Asian and Latin American countries offer a much more business friendly environment.

• Extremely complicated to open a business (128th in DB 2015)

• Highly complex to pay taxes (120th in DB 2015)

• Very weak protection of minority investors (132th)

• The most complicated regulation for FDI according to OECD

• Additionally, very important de facto barriers

DOING BUSINESS REPORT 2015

Page 40: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate

However, the Chinese economy “new normal”

generates new and exciting business opportunities for European firms

Page 41: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate (1/7):Changing Model of Growth and Rising Living Standards

2 main drivers of the changing model of

growth

Demand: Higher contribution of private consumption

Supply: Higher contribution of services and added value activities

Opportunities for foreign companies operating in the high part of the value chain

Foreign brands: new market opportunities

• Size of the market: between 275 – 100 million citizens (depending on whether middle income is defined as from $ 5,000 or $ 10,000 dollars)

• Assuming Western consumption patterns

• Government support for private consumption (fiscal reform) and for high value services activities (financial incentives and subsidies)

• Business opportunities to introduce products and services in different market segments (specially in upper and medium class)

• Already top market for many foreign companies (ie 34% VW total sales)

Page 42: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate (2/7):Inland China

• Business opportunities in Beijing, Shanghai or Zhenzhen 20 years ago are now present in inland China.• Average salary in Beijing is €6,032 compared to €2,047 in Yunnan (58% lower).• Minimum salary €220 in Shanghai compared to €140 in Guinzhou or Qinhai.• Size of market: 750 million citizens (equal to Latin America).• Hunan’s GDP is similar to Nigeria’s and Mongolia’s similar to Egypt.• Government incentives to invest in inland China (allowing covering additional expenses derived from operating in a less friendly business

environment).

Source: China Statistical Yearbook 2013

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY IN SEVERAL CHINA CITIES

Page 43: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate (3/7):New Industries

• Government determination to open most of the industries to foreign capital.• Recent publication by China’s National Development and Reform Commission (November 2014) reduced foreign investment restricted

industries from 79 to 35.• Foreign investment (as well as domestic investment) is supported by the government in some industries.• The Shanghai Free Trade Zone (SFTZ) is a promising project which is extremely business friendly for foreign firms (including fewer

investment barriers). It could be replicated in other regions of the country. SFTZ includes interest rate liberalization or free Renminbi conversion.

Some industries where investment is supported by the government

SOFTWARE AND INTERNET

ADVANCED MATERIALS

ALTERNATIVE ENERGIES

BIOTECHNOLOGY AND

ENVIRONMENT

Page 44: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate (4/7):Innovating China

• New opportunities for R&D facilities at lower costs than in Europe.• Advantage of proximity to the factories.• R&D expenses / GDP in China is 2%, above EU and the rest of large

emerging countries.• 50% of graduates study scientific degrees.• Fiscal incentive to R&D activities (15% corporate tax).• Huge market of 500 M internet users. • Well positioned for new disruptive technologies development: robot, life

science, big data, alternative energies, rare earths,…Source: China Statistical Yearbook 2013

RATIO R&D EXPENSE OVER GDP

Page 45: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate (5/7):Infrastructure and a More Integrated Market

• Massive government plan to modernize and develop new infrastructure inside and outside the country.• China will become a much more integrated market and companies will save time and costs operating among provinces.• The plan does not only involve physical infrastructures but also technological infrastructure.• Many initiatives supported by the recently created Asia Infrastructure Investment Bank (capital base of US$100bn).• Government funding channelized through public banks: Exim bank has provided credit support for 24 highways, 3 railways, one

port, 3 airports and 9 bridges in the Mekong region and the 10-nation Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN).• Megaprojects like the New Silk Road or the Nicaragua Channel will transform the way in which commodities travel around the

world.

THE NEW SILK ROAD THE NICARAGUA CHANNEL

Page 46: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate (6/7):Urban and Environmental Needs

• The Chinese government faces very real challenges as a result of an unbalanced model of economic growth, such as massive migration and environmental deterioration.

• Regarding the process of urbanization, in 1978 only 20% of the population lived in cities, whereas this had increased to 50% in 2010, with numbers expected to soar to 70% in 2030 (13 million new city inhabitants every year).

• China’s greenhouse gas emissions will soar from now to 2030 (and it is already among the most polluting nations).

• There are urgent needs in green and residential areas, public transport facilities and technologies, better infrastructures, water treatment, waste management, and new sources of energy (alternative and renewable energies).

• Due to the demographic expectations there is also need to develop infrastructure and projects related to elderly healthcare.

Page 47: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

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Business Opportunities for European Firms in China’s New Economic Climate (7/7):Two-Way FDI Flows

Source: MOFCOM

CHINA OUTWARD FDI (2005-2013) CHINA COMPANIES IN FORTUNE 500 (LARGEST COMPANIES WORLDWIDE)

• Push factors encourage Chinese companies to go abroad: policy, internal reserves, savings levels, commodities needs, technological deficit, …

• Chinese outward FDI is increasing all over the world, and the European Union is one of the main targets.

• There are 2,000 Chinese firms already in Europe, and Chinese investment is now 41 times larger than in 2001.

• Many Chinese firms buy in European companies to have access to technology, brands or the European market. As a result, European firms have access to Chinese market through the local partner.

Page 48: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Application: The Three Paragraph Paper

Given current economic and policy conditions, what might the outlook be for the following 3 European firms who are considering investing in China?

1. A German luxury car brand,2. A Spanish firm specialized in smart city grids, and3. A large French producer of low-cost electronic devices.

Please reflect on these cases for 5 minutes, and then write 1 paragraph per case, discussing the challenges and opportunities each might encounter when investing in China, and offering recommendations.

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Page 49: Prof. Ivana Casaburi Director, ESADE China Europe Club, ESADEgeo Associate Professor, Department of Marketing Management, ESADE Business School Chinese

Conclusion

Questions?

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This powerpoint presentation and the matching teaching plan were developed as a part of the Jean Monnet project MEKBiz (Mainstreaming EU Knowledge in Business Studies and Strategy), hosted by ESADEgeo – Center for Global Economy and Geopolitics and partially funded by the European Commission.

“The European Commission support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents which reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.”