Includes bibliographical references (pages 206-234) and index.
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외부기관 원문
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1. Introduction I. Security Considerations and Energy Investment Promotion II. The Need to Assess China's Overseas Energy Investments III. The Legal Dimension of Governing Global Energy Investments IV. Methodology V. Structure of the Book 2. China's External Energy Strategy I. Introduction II. Managing Supply Vulnerabilities III. China's Import Dependence IV. Challenges to China's External Energy Security V. China's External Energy Strategies VI. The Role of Overseas Investments in Diversification and Building Strategic Stocks VII. The Role of Investment in Increasing Influence on the Global Energy Market VIII. Conclusion 3. The Conceptualisation of Commercial Investments I. Introduction II. Commercial Basis of Investments III. Disclosure and Transparency IV. Investment – Exercising Autonomy V. Conclusion 4. State Guidance and Support I. Introduction II. Theory on the Requirement for Disclosure and Transparency for ODI Policies III. Literature on Chinese Government Control of SOEs Through Support Mechanisms IV. Policy Guidance on Overseas Energy Investments V. Policies in Support of Global Energy Expansion VI. Conclusion 5. Administrative Law Requirements for Outbound Energy Investments I. Introduction II. Theory on Operational Independence of State-Owned Investors III. Current Discussion of China's Administrative Management of Overseas Investments IV. The Gradual Deregulation of Outbound Investments V. The Supervision of Overseas Energy Investments VI. Conclusion 6. Corporate Governance and Investment-Making I. Introduction II. International Soft Rules on Corporate Governance of SOEs III. The Discussion of State Control Over the Corporate Governance of SOEs and POEs IV. Contribution of the SOE Reforms to Enhancing SOEs' Autonomy V. Remaining State Influence Exerted by SASAC on SOEs' Governance VI. Remaining State Influence Through the Party Leadership in SOEs and POEs VII. The Impact of the Strategic Nature of Energy on the Ownership Reform VIII. Conclusion 7. Case Studies of China's Foreign Energy Projects I. Introduction II. Oil and Gas Investments III. Power Investments IV. Conclusion 8. The Chinese Government's Efforts to Facilitate Companies' Access to Foreign Energy Markets I. Introduction II. Legal Responses to Barriers to Entry Based on Unproven Geopolitical Concerns and Investment Law III. Chinese Energy Companies' Difficulties in Managing National Security Reviews IV. Current Discussion of China's Support for Facilitating Market Access V. Domestic Mechanisms for Managing Pre-Investment Risks VI. Greater Protection from Investment Treaties at the Entry Stage VII. Policy Coordination for Investment Promotion VIII. Conclusion 9. Energy Investment Protection: Depoliticisation or a Strong Role of the Chinese Government? I. Introduction II. The Historical Development of Energy Investment Protection III. Political Risks to China's Overseas Energy Investments IV. Domestic and International Remedies for Political Instability V. Domestic and International Remedies against Regulatory Risks VI. Conclusion 10. Conclusion Appendix 1: Preferred Foreign Energy Projects and Investment Destinations Appendix 2: Typology of China’s Overseas Energy Investments Appendix 3: Memorandum of Understandings (MOUs), Framework Agreements and Joint Development Programm Appendix 4: Contents of Pipeline Agreements Concluded at the Governmental Level Appendix 5: Typical Interview Questions Bibliography Index
이용현황보기
China's global energy expansion : a regulatory assessment 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호
청구기호
권별정보
자료실
이용여부
0003185065
333.790952 -A25-2
서울관 사회과학자료실(208호)
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출판사 책소개
Should Chinese energy investments be excluded from the liberal economic system based on geopolitical assessments only?This book explores the potential regulatory control by the Chinese government over foreign energy investments to achieve their perceived strategic objectives.
Host states in which Chinese energy companies make investments have increasingly opposed Chinese energy investments in their national security reviews, based on concerns that these investments have strategic objectives. The book analyses China's investment-related law, regulations, and energy policies to examine how overseas energy investment-making is governed. The book also explores the role of the Chinese government in energy investment promotion and protection.
Uniquely, the examination of China's potential regulatory control provides an objective criterion, rather than geopolitical considerations, for host states to assess the nature of Chinese energy investments.
The book helps readers to open the 'black box' of Chinese energy investments from a regulatory perspective. It is a useful resource for researchers as well as practising lawyers assisting their Chinese clients through national security reviews, or when trying to determine whether China's SOEs can bring cases before investor-state arbitration tribunals.