Germany's assessment of the European Union will give the government more power to veto foreign mergers and acquisitions in the future

Recently, Chinese enterprises have been buying and merging in the global market, which has attracted the attention of other governments. According to the German weekend news report, the German economy department is now hoping to protect the country's high-tech companies from hostile takeovers, especially by non - EU states and some state-owned companies. As a result, a document on the assessment of investment has been presented to the EU headquarters. In the future, the German government and the European Union will have a greater rejection of the relevant acquisitions. According to the report, MatthiasMachnig, the Vice Minister of the German Ministry of economy in the past week, has submitted to the German government and the European Union an EU assessment investment related document containing "6 key points", which will be used in the future for the EU to assess related investment in the level. The weekend world newspaper said, according to the contents of the document, the future EU and member governments will give greater power to prevent non EU investors from further acquisition of enterprises within the EU. In the past year, Midea Group, including the Midea Group, bought the German robotic company KUKA (KUKA), and the Chinese LED chip manufacturer, three an optoelectronic, will negotiate and cooperate with OSRAM (OSRAM), the old German lighting company. These events, which have led the German government to let foreign investors buy high-tech companies in the case of high-tech outflows, have recently been particularly concerned in Germany. In this case, a spokesman for the German Ministry of Economics said in an interview with the weekend world newspaper that he would not comment on the relevant documents within the government. However, the German Minister of economy has repeatedly said that the German government will take measures to ensure fair competition, especially for foreign companies that receive government subsidies, while still open to foreign investment.