Why haven't they turned Hainan Island into one big amusement park?
Chinese Economics Thread
- Thread starter Norfolk
- Start date
Not even court eunuchs are capable of this kind of ass kissing. If business people like this still have a say in Western governments then they can kiss their new Cold War good bye.
Your answer gave me the shits so I did some googling that if those companies have a secondary listing and I think most of the majors are already in the process of doing so, those said companies can just offer a share swap so that the current investors don't loose out.
see my reply to Tyler above at 17286
Meanwhile here's a list of Chinese companies on the US watch/ banned list
They can offer a swap but are they obligated to do so?
If I was then and I would just delete their shares lol
It takes time and investment.
Dont all the EU members have to sign
From what I know the EU countries (their head of states) agreed. Now its up to the EU Parliament members(need a majority, yes, vote to pass), which is making all the fuss now.
These people are heavily influenced by US media (translation: US foreign policy arm..) and others are so deluded that they have believed their own propaganda of "global human rights defender".
The thing is that these Parliament members can vote however they like, so the countries cant order them how to vote for the deal
However in the end I think they will vote for the deal as well (depends on how much influence the US wants to use to stop the deal)
Depends I guess. There are companies that feel a social responsibility to make the offer of a swap. My only personal experience is with XERO an nz company that developed business software. It was not as successful on the NYSE so it went back to Australia as well as transferring shares bought on the NYSE to the ASX and its shares which were about $30's went to over $150 in two and a bit yrs. But the difference here was that it was a voluntary delisting. In fact that's why glamour companies like NIO Xpeng etc are also listing on the HK exchange in case they decide/forced to leave.
I mean obviously is good for the business to help the shareholders retain their shares in case of delisting.
It shows that the company cares for its shareholders and it will try to help them however they can, so that translates to good investor relations because everyone can see that this company values their investors.
However in case of forced delisting... le money is gone
Killing foreign companies that are specializing in high-tech electronics, nuclear tech and aerospace is a very long standing American policy. Just another extreme malice the US media "forgets" to talk about.