Report
High-Tech: The Next Wave of Chinese Investment in America
A new report by Thilo Hanemann and Dan Rosen explores the advent of Chinese investment in US high-tech sectors.
Rhodium Group’s China practice uses an integrative, multidisciplinary approach to produce unique insights into China’s economy. We leverage our proprietary datasets and decades of experience to produce incisive analysis of China’s investment flows, market and policy directions, and economic and business cycles.
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Report
A new report by Thilo Hanemann and Dan Rosen explores the advent of Chinese investment in US high-tech sectors.
Note
At the beginning of 2012, many observers predicted a dismal year for Chinese investment in the United States, pointing to the economic volatility and major political events in both countries. However the opposite has proven true: in the first three…
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Beijing released policy guidance for consolidating nine “key” industries on January 22, triggering concerns that China is redoubling efforts to boost state-owned enterprises and tighten their grip on the marketplace. The circular, Guiding…
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After spending more than $14 billion on US acquisitions and greenfield projects last year, Chinese companies announced more than $8 billion worth of deals in the first quarter of 2014. This note reviews the patterns, key transactions…
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Last week China’s Shandong Tranlin Paper company announced an investment of up to $2 billion in a paper and fertilizer plant in Virginia, which is expected to create 2,000 local jobs by 2020. This is the latest example in a…
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China’s economic reform program is beginning to impact the country’s global investment profile, with the changes also felt in the United States. Interest in US assets continues to be strong, but the industry focus is shifting towards real estate,…
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At the end of 2016, China tightened administrative reviews for capital outflows, including outbound foreign direct investment. These changes have slowed down the pace of new Chinese outbound M&A activity
Note
Russia's military aggression in Ukraine and the concerted Western response to it will force Beijing into some hard choices
Report
Though Europe’s oil and gas dependence on Russia is the more immediate chokepoint, its reliance on China for the energy technologies of the future poses a similar problem.
Note
The key question from the Third Plenum is whether Beijing can credibly and coherently message its reform priorities to change China’s economic trajectory in the near future. Resetting expectations is vitally important, but meeting them is harder.