Germany asked the EU to assess future file gives the government greater power to veto foreign acquisitions

Recently, Chinese enterprises gradually in the global market wantonly merger action, has caused the attention of the governments of other countries. According to the German "weekend world news" reports, the German Ministry of economic affairs to protect the country's high-tech companies will not be a hostile takeover, especially non EU countries will not be part of state-owned and state-owned companies hostile takeover. Therefore, have to forward a copy of the relevant documents to the headquarters of investment evaluation. Next, the German government and the EU will related to the acquisition, have greater power to. According to reports, the past week, Vice Minister of the German Ministry of economic affairs MatthiasMachnig has asked the German government and the EU put forward with "6 key points" of a report on the assessment of EU investment related file, the file will be used to assess future EU related investment in rank. Weekend "world news" said, according to the contents of the file shows that the future government and EU members will give greater power to prevent non EU investors further acquisition of the EU enterprises. For nearly a year, including Chinese beauty appliance group (Midea Group) acquired the German robotic company (KUKA), and KUKA before the China LED chip manufacturer Sanan optoelectronics, came with old German company OSRAM lighting manufacturers (OSRAM) negotiate acquisitions or cooperation. All these events, the German government worried about high-tech technology outflow, allow foreign investors to buy high-tech companies move, recently more attention in germany. For such a situation, the German economy ministry spokesman said in the face of "weekend world news" interview that he would not comment on the relevant documents within the government. However, the German Minister of economic affairs has repeatedly said that the German government will take measures to ensure fair competition, especially for the fair competition between foreign companies receive government subsidies, while still open to foreign investment.