<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
           
          Home> Latest News

          Firms help create jobs in US

          Updated: 2012-10-09 08:59
          By Chen Weihua in New York ( China Daily)
          Comments() Print Mail Large Medium  Small 分享按鈕 0

          Direct investment deals add 27,000 to payrolls in the country since 2000

          Although US politicians often raise fears about Chinese investment stealing US jobs and posing threats to national security, analysts paint a very different picture.

          Firms help create jobs in US

          People line up to meet the Los Angeles Lakers star Robery Horry (right) at the Haier stand at 2012 International CES, a consumer electronics trade show in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Chinese appliance maker has hired 350 people in its South Carolina plant. [Photo/China Daily] 

          Firms help create jobs in US

          The latest report released by New York-based Rhodium Group shows that the 600 Chinese direct investment transactions made between 2000 and 2012 support 27,000 jobs in the United States today, compared with 10,000 jobs five years ago.

          The companies in the study are all US subsidiaries with Chinese majority ownership. They do not include those in which Chinese hold a minority interest - which account for $8 billion, or 40 percent of Chinese investment in the US during the 12 years - or indirect job creation related to the construction of factories or at suppliers. For example, Tianjin Pipe Corp's new steel plant in Texas is estimated to employ up to 2,000 construction workers.

          The study on the employment impact of Chinese FDI in the US also finds that more than $3.5 billion worth of greenfield investment, or investment in new facilities, since 2000 has created 8,000 US jobs.

          Major job creators include auto parts maker Wanxiang, which employs 6,000 Americans, mostly in Illinois; appliance maker Haier hiring 350 in South Carolina; telecom equipment firm Huawei with 1,500 in California, Texas and New Jersey; and Sany, which runs a facility in Georgia employing more than 130 people.

          Admitting that the impact on US jobs of mergers and acquisitions is less clear, the study finds that the 170 transactions in which Chinese investors have majority control of US firms were "overwhelmingly positive".

          "We see no evidence of asset-stripping behavior and find that most Chinese parent firms have maintained or added staff after acquiring companies in the US," wrote Thilo Hanemann, research director of Rhodium Group, and Adam Lysenko, research analyst at Rhodium.

          Compared with previous owners, Chinese investors were able to inject capital to maintain expenditure in times of crisis, bring better access to the fast-growing Chinese market and create synergies with existing operations in China that increased the value of US assets.

          Even the few acquisitions that have resulted in job losses have not been subject to asset stripping by Chinese companies, but rather structural adjustment and reorganization of value chains to react to changes in costs or demand, according to the report.

          Although the 27,000 jobs associated with Chinese investment now make up less than 1 percent of the 6 million jobs created by US-based foreign affiliates, the report emphasized that the potential is huge, given that Chinese FDI is expected to increase dramatically in the coming decade.

          It projects that if the US can attract between $150 billion of Chinese global outbound investment by 2020, there will be 300,000 Americans on the payroll of Chinese US affiliates. Rhodium expects total Chinese outbound investment to hit $1 trillion by 2020.

          The report, however, noted that such a result is not guaranteed. Chinese companies will only continue to invest in the US if the US manages to sustain its attractiveness to foreign investors by fixing its structural problems.

          "If fear mongering and populism gain the upper hand, Chinese firms may choose more hospitable investment destinations in Europe or Asia to expand their overseas business and generate jobs there," the report said.

          The report also called for improved corporate governance and transparency on the part of Chinese investors and less Chinese government involvement in overseas investment decisions.

          Both Hanemann and Dan Rosen, a partner at Rhodium Group, do not believe that US President Barack Obama's recent executive order requiring Ralls Corp, owned by executives of China's Sany Group, to abandon a wind farm project near a military base in Oregon and divest all related assets is politically motivated or signals a more restrictive US policy toward Chinese investment.

          But Edward Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, described Obama's decision as sending the wrong message.

          Saying Obama was the first president in 22 years to issue a formal order blocking foreign investment into the US on national security grounds, Alden said the decision will unfortunately be seen as yet another signal - this time from the highest possible level - that the US does not really want Chinese investment.

          "And for an economy still struggling to create jobs, that's the wrong signal to send," Alden said.

          He said the Obama administration had handled the case "abysmally".

          "If the location of the wind farm did indeed pose real security concerns, the US government should have worked quietly with the company to help it find a reasonable way to divest," he said. "By forcing a presidential action, it becomes a big, public slapdown to another Chinese company. That is not in the economic interest of the US that needs all the foreign investment it can get."

          Joel Backaler, director of the Frontier Strategy Group in Washington, said that Obama's motivation may have been to help his presidential campaign. "Cracking down on China" is a spotlight issue for both Democratic and Republican parties.

          "If future investment decisions by Chinese companies meet similar resistance, though, the end result of such decisions will hinder, not help the US economic recovery," Backaler wrote in the Bloomberg Businessweek magazine.

          chenweihua@chinadaily.com.cn

          Survey & Comments

          | About us | Contact |

          Constructed by Chinadaily.com.cn

          Copyright @ 2012 Ministry of Culture, P.R.China. All rights reserved

          主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产一区二区三区在线看| 又大又黄又粗高潮免费| 乱60一70归性欧老妇| 亚洲午夜无码AV不卡| 国产成人精品无码片区在线观看| 欧洲一区二区中文字幕| 亚洲熟女乱色综合一区| 最新亚洲av日韩av二区| 日韩精品亚洲不卡一区二区| 东京热一区二区三区在线| 在线播放深夜精品三级| 国产午夜福利免费入口| 中国女人熟毛茸茸A毛片| 国产国语对白露脸正在播放 | 十八禁午夜福利免费网站| 国产女人喷潮视频免费 | 色妞永久免费视频| 成人影院视频免费观看| mm1313亚洲国产精品| 成人av一区二区亚洲精| 四虎国产精品永久入口| 荡乳尤物h| 中文字幕无码不卡在线| 人妻换人妻仑乱| 色欲狠狠躁天天躁无码中文字幕| 热久久美女精品天天吊色| 青青国产揄拍视频| 久热这里只精品99国产6-99RE视…| 国产在线乱子伦一区二区| 国产亚洲情侣一区二区无| 4虎四虎永久在线精品免费| 黄色亚洲一区二区在线观看| 国产精品免费中文字幕| 国产精品成人一区二区三区| 最近中文国语字幕在线播放| 一区二区日韩中文字幕| 久久99爰这里有精品国产| 97色成人综合网站| 亚洲国产在一区二区三区| 偷炮少妇宾馆半推半就激情| 精品无码人妻一区二区三区|