Das Ende der Naivität gegenüber China? Die Reform des europäischen Investitionskontrollregimes

Jörn-Carsten Gottwald; Joachim Schild; Dirk Schmidt

doi:10.5771/0720-5120-2019-2-134

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 81–82 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 81–82
- 83–148 AUFSÄTZE 83–148
  - 83–96 Die EU und ihre Nachbarschaftsbeziehungen: etablierte Assoziierungsmodelle und neue Grundformen Barbara Lippert Barbara Lippert 83–96
  - 97–117 Zukunftsszenarien und Reformoptionen für die Europäische Union: vom Weißbuch der Kommission zu einer flexibleren Arbeitsmethode Christian Calliess Christian Calliess 97–117
  - 118–133 Parlamentarische Kontrolle durch Vernetzung? Eine kritische Analyse der Rolle der Interparlamentarischen Konferenz für die GASP/GSVP Daniel Schade Daniel Schade 118–133
  - 134–148 Das Ende der Naivität gegenüber China? Die Reform des europäischen Investitionskontrollregimes Jörn-Carsten Gottwald, Joachim Schild, Dirk Schmidt Jörn-Carsten Gottwald, Joachim Schild, Dirk Schmidt 134–148
- 149–157 FORUM 149–157
  - Vision oder Utopie? Junge Ideen für die Zukunft Europas Friederike Augustin, Jana Schubert Friederike Augustin, Jana Schubert
- 158–164 LITERATUR 158–164
  - 15 Jahre Europäische Nachbarschaftspolitik – eine Bestandsaufnahme Anne Wetzel Anne Wetzel
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integration , page 134 - 148

Das Ende der Naivität gegenüber China? Die Reform des europäischen Investitionskontrollregimes

Autoren

Jörn-Carsten Gottwald Joachim Schild Dirk Schmidt

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0720-5120-2019-2-134
- ISSN: 0720-5120
- ISSN online: 2941-8895
Zusammenfassung

The European Union (EU) has introduced measures to better screen investments from third countries, in particular by enterprises and state actors of the People’s Republic of China. These measures highlight the profound change in bilateral relations which have turned from “strategic partnership” into “systemic rivalry”. Reacting to new Chinese policies of foreign trade and investment, the EU followed a revision of investment screening policies in the US. The EU has overcome deep splits among member states and established a new legal framework at the supranational level that leaves the ultimate screening and decision-making power to the national level. This paper identifies the changes in Chinese investment and investment policies and highlights key contents of the US legislation on investment control before discussing the new EU framework. It interprets the new measures as further examples of an increased reliance on state policies instead of market forces - by all partners involved.

Abstract

The European Union (EU) has introduced measures to better screen investments from third countries, in particular by enterprises and state actors of the People’s Republic of China. These measures highlight the profound change in bilateral relations which have turned from “strategic partnership” into “systemic rivalry”. Reacting to new Chinese policies of foreign trade and investment, the EU followed a revision of investment screening policies in the US. The EU has overcome deep splits among member states and established a new legal framework at the supranational level that leaves the ultimate screening and decision-making power to the national level. This paper identifies the changes in Chinese investment and investment policies and highlights key contents of the US legislation on investment control before discussing the new EU framework. It interprets the new measures as further examples of an increased reliance on state policies instead of market forces - by all partners involved.
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