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Important Notice the Depository Trust Company
Important Notice The Depository Trust Company B #: 12945-20 Date: February 10, 2020 To: All Participants Category: Dividends | International From: Global Tax Services Attention: Managing Partner/Officer, Cashier, Dividend Mgr., Tax Mgr. BNY Mellon | ADRs | Qualified Dividends for Tax Year 2019 Subject: Bank of New York Mellon Corporation (“BNYM”), as depositary for these issues listed below has reviewed and determined if they met the criteria for reduced U.S. tax rate as “qualified dividends” for tax year 2019. The Depository Trust Company received the attached correspondence containing Tax Information. If applicable, please consult your tax advisor to ensure proper treatment of these events. Non-Confidential DTCC Public (White) 2019 DIVIDEND CERTIFICATION CUSIP DR Name Country Exchange Qualified 000304105 AAC TECHNOLOGIES HLDGS INC CAYMAN ISLANDS OTC N 000380105 ABCAM PLC UNITED KINGDOM OTC Y 001201102 AGL ENERGY LTD AUSTRALIA OTC Y 001317205 AIA GROUP LTD HONG KONG OTC N 002482107 A2A SPA ITALY OTC Y 003381100 ABERTIS INFRAESTRUCTURAS S A SPAIN OTC Y 003725306 ABOITIZ EQUITY VENTURES INC PHILIPPINES OTC Y 003730108 ABOITIZ PWR CORP PHILIPPINES OTC Y 004563102 ACKERMANS & VAN HAAREN BELGIUM OTC Y 004845202 ACOM CO. JAPAN OTC Y 006754204 ADECCO GROUP AG SWITZERLAND OTC Y 007192107 ADMIRAL GROUP UNITED KINGDOM OTC Y 007627102 AEON CO LTD JAPAN OTC Y 008712200 AIDA ENGR LTD JAPAN OTC Y 009126202 AIR LIQUIDE FRANCE OTC Y 009279100 AIRBUS SE NETHERLANDS OTC Y 009707100 AJINOMOTO INC JAPAN OTC Y 015096209 ALEXANDRIA MINERAL - REG. S EGYPT None N 015393101 ALFA LAVAL AB SWEDEN SWEDEN OTC Y 021090204 ALPS ELEC LTD JAPAN OTC Y 021244207 ALSTOM FRANCE OTC Y 022205108 ALUMINA LTD AUSTRALIA OTC Y 022631204 AMADA HLDGS CO LTD JAPAN OTC Y 023511207 AMER GROUP HOLDING - REG. -
Innovation and Upgrading Pathways in the Chinese Smartphone Production GVC Jiong How Lua National University of Singapore
Innovation and Upgrading pathways in the Chinese smartphone production GVC Lua Innovation and Upgrading pathways in the Chinese smartphone production GVC Jiong How Lua National University of Singapore Innovation and Upgrading pathways in the Chinese smartphone production GVC Lua Abstract This paper attends to the recent upgrading developments demonstrated by Chinese smartphone firms. Adopting a comparative approach of tearing down retail-accessible smartphones to their components, this paper traces the upgrading activities across global value chains (GVCs) that Chinese firms partake in during the production process. Upgrading is thus discovered to be diverse and complicated rather than a linear process, carrying significant implications for the production networks and supply chains in Chinese smartphone firms. Innovation and Upgrading pathways in the Chinese smartphone production GVC Lua Introduction China today is not only the world’s largest exporter of labor-intensive goods but also remains as the largest producer of personal electronics devices, surpassing the output of the US (West & Lansang, 2018). Contrary to popular belief, Chinese smartphone producers do not merely mimic their competitors, instead, innovate to “catch-up” with international competitors by upgrading across Global Value Chains (GVCs). Utilizing Liu et al. ’s (2015) illustration as a starting point, I open the dossier for both acknowledgement and critique. Figure 1. Two different expectations, two sources of mobile phone manufacturing Source: Liu et al. (2015, p. 273) This paper primarily take issue with the linear depiction of technological improvements in leading smartphone firms in Figure 1 because upgrading is a complicated process involving different strategies and forms of innovation. Instead, it argues that leading Chinese smartphone firms subscribe to a non-linear upgrading process. -
China Equity Strategy
June 5, 2019 09:40 AM GMT MORGAN STANLEY ASIA LIMITED+ China Equity Strategy | Asia Pacific Jonathan F Garner EQUITY STRATEGIST [email protected] +852 2848-7288 The Rubio "Equitable Act" - Our Laura Wang EQUITY STRATEGIST [email protected] +852 2848-6853 First Thoughts Corey Ng, CFA EQUITY STRATEGIST [email protected] +852 2848-5523 Fran Chen, CFA A new bill sponsored by US Senator Marco Rubio has the EQUITY STRATEGIST potential to cause significant change in the listing domains of [email protected] +852 2848-7135 Chinese firms. After the market close in the US yesterday 4th June the Wall Street Journal published an Op-Ed by US Senator Marco Rubio in which he announced that he intends to sponsor the “Equitable Act” – an acronym for Ensuring Quality Information and Transparency for Abroad-Based Listings on our Exchanges. At this time the text of the bill has not been published and we are seeking additional information about its contents and likelihood of passing. However, our early reaction is that this has the potential to cause significant changes in the domain for listings of Chinese firms going forward with the potential for de- listing of Chinese firms on US exchanges and re-listing elsewhere (most likely Hong Kong). More generally we see this development as part of an increased escalation of tensions between China and the US on multiple fronts which should cap the valuation multiple for China equities, in particular in the offshore index constituents and US-listed parts of the universe. We provide a list of the potentially impacted China / HK names with either primary or secondary listings on Amex, NYSE or Nasdaq. -
Register of Lords' Interests
REGISTER OF LORDS’ INTERESTS _________________ The following Members of the House of Lords have registered relevant interests under the code of conduct: ABERDARE, LORD Category 10: Non-financial interests (a) Director, F.C.M. Limited (recording rights) Category 10: Non-financial interests (c) Trustee, National Library of Wales (interest ceased 31 March 2021) Category 10: Non-financial interests (e) Trustee, Stephen Dodgson Trust (promotes continued awareness/performance of works of composer Stephen Dodgson) Chairman and Trustee, Berlioz Sesquicentenary Committee (music) Director, UK Focused Ultrasound Foundation (charitable company limited by guarantee) Chairman and Trustee, Berlioz Society Trustee, West Wycombe Charitable Trust ADAMS OF CRAIGIELEA, BARONESS Nil No registrable interests ADDINGTON, LORD Category 1: Directorships Chairman, Microlink PC (UK) Ltd (computing and software) Category 10: Non-financial interests (a) Director and Trustee, The Atlas Foundation (registered charity; seeks to improve lives of disadvantaged people across the world) Category 10: Non-financial interests (d) President (formerly Vice President), British Dyslexia Association Category 10: Non-financial interests (e) Vice President, UK Sports Association Vice President, Lakenham Hewitt Rugby Club (interest ceased 30 November 2020) ADEBOWALE, LORD Category 1: Directorships Director, Leadership in Mind Ltd (business activities; certain income from services provided personally by the member is or will be paid to this company; see category 4(a)) Director, Visionable -
JAMES B. BALDINGER (Pro Hac Vice) [email protected] DAVID B
Case 3:13-cv-03349-SI Document 141 Filed 11/26/14 Page 1 of 55 JAMES B. BALDINGER (pro hac vice) [email protected] DAVID B. ESAU (pro hac vice) [email protected] CARLTON FIELDS JORDEN BURT, P.A. CityPlace Tower 525 Okeechobee Boulevard, Suite 1200 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Telephone: (561) 659-7070 Facsimile: (561) 659-7368 HSIANG “JAMES” H. LIN (SBN 241472) [email protected] DAVID V. SACK (pro hac vice) [email protected] FATIMA S. ALLOO (SBN 283694) [email protected] TECHKNOWLEDGE LAW GROUP LLP 100 Marine Parkway, Suite 200 Redwood Shores, CA 94065 Telephone: (650) 517-5200 Facsimile: (650) 226-3133 Attorneys for Plaintiffs UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION IN RE: TFT-LCD (FLAT PANEL) Master File No. M:07-1827 SI ANTITRUST LITIGATION MDL No. 1827 ________________________________________ This Document Relates to Individual Case No. 3:13-cv-03349-SI Individual Case No. 3:13-cv-03349 SI [PROPOSED] REQUEST FOR Acer America Corporation et al., INTERNATIONAL JUDICIAL ASSISTANCE PURSUANT TO THE Plaintiffs, HAGUE CONVENTION ON THE v. TAKING OF EVIDENCE ABROAD IN CIVIL OR COMMERCIAL Hitachi, Ltd. et al. MATTERS TO LG ELECTRONICS WALES LTD. Defendants. The Hon. Susan Illston Case 3:13-cv-03349-SI Document 141 Filed 11/26/14 Page 2 of 55 IDENTITY AND ADDRESS OF THE APPLICANT: Honorable Susan Illston United States District Court Northern District of California San Francisco Courthouse, Courtroom 10 - 19th Floor 450 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94102 USA CENTRAL AUTHORITY OF THE RECEIVING STATE: The Senior Master For the attention of the Foreign Process Section Room E16 Royal Courts of Justice Strand LONDON WC2A 2LL In conformity with Article 3 of Hague Convention #20, the undersigned applicant has the honor and judicial authority to submit this request on behalf of the plaintiffs in the above-entitled action. -
U.S. Investors Are Funding Malign PRC Companies on Major Indices
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE Office of the Spokesperson For Immediate Release FACT SHEET December 8, 2020 U.S. Investors Are Funding Malign PRC Companies on Major Indices “Under Xi Jinping, the CCP has prioritized something called ‘military-civil fusion.’ … Chinese companies and researchers must… under penalty of law – share technology with the Chinese military. The goal is to ensure that the People’s Liberation Army has military dominance. And the PLA’s core mission is to sustain the Chinese Communist Party’s grip on power.” – Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo, January 13, 2020 The Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) threat to American national security extends into our financial markets and impacts American investors. Many major stock and bond indices developed by index providers like MSCI and FTSE include malign People’s Republic of China (PRC) companies that are listed on the Department of Commerce’s Entity List and/or the Department of Defense’s List of “Communist Chinese military companies” (CCMCs). The money flowing into these index funds – often passively, from U.S. retail investors – supports Chinese companies involved in both civilian and military production. Some of these companies produce technologies for the surveillance of civilians and repression of human rights, as is the case with Uyghurs and other Muslim minority groups in Xinjiang, China, as well as in other repressive regimes, such as Iran and Venezuela. As of December 2020, at least 24 of the 35 parent-level CCMCs had affiliates’ securities included on a major securities index. This includes at least 71 distinct affiliate-level securities issuers. -
Evidence on Stock Market Bubbles from the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect Program
One Security, Two Prices: Evidence on Stock Market Bubbles from the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect Program Shantaram Hegde Department of Finance 2100 Hillside Road University of Connecticut Storrs, CT 06269-1041 E-mail: [email protected] Jin Peng* Department of Finance 2100 Hillside Road University of Connecticut Storrs, CT 06269-1041 E-mail: [email protected] 6/27/17 * We thank Kose John, Joseph Golec, Assaf Eisdorfer, Paul Borochin, John Clapp and seminar participants at Univer- sity of Connecticut for valuable comments and suggestions. All remaining errors are our own. Address correspond- ence to Jin Peng, School of Business, University of Connecticut, 2100 Hillside Road, BUSN 406, Storrs, CT 06269- 1041, or e-mail: [email protected]. One Security, Two Prices: Evidence on Stock Market Bubbles from the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect Program Abstract In this paper, a unique data sample from cross-listed stocks in two segmented but partially con- nected markets allows us to examine the implications of the bubble theories while controlling for fundamentals. We study price, volume, volatility and liquidity changes surrounding the launch of the Stock Connect program on 17 November 2014, which links trading in A shares listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) to their ‘twin’ (cross-listed) H shares traded on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (SEHK). The price and price discovery gaps of the A-H shares should be larger after the Stock Connect if the speculative trading in Shanghai market explains most of the price differences. On the other hand, there should be a price convergence effect after the Stock Connect if the efficient market theories explain a fraction of the price disparity since information asym- metry and limits of arbitrage are reduced. -
Annual Social Responsibility Report
2016 ANNUAL SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT Responsibility 2016 Corporate Governance Responsibility Management Economic Responsibility Environment Responsibility Social Responsibility COMEC About Us Outlook for 2017 2016ANNUAL SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS RESPONSIBILITY 2016 Responsibility 2016 01 Key Performance Key Performance 01 Major Honors 01 01 Economic Responsibility Steady Business Growth Value of Social Letter to Stakeholders 14 Total Assets Operating Income Total Profit 02 Contribution Per Share Building High-quality Ships 16 About Us 04 RMB46,269million RMB23,350million RMB119million RMB1.878 Production Safety Management 18 Corporate Profile 04 Independent Technological Innovation History 04 20 Geographic Coverage and Principal Products Enhanced Operation and Management 05 22 Research and Product Quality Comprehensive Energy Consumption Environment Development Expenses Assurance Expenses Per RMB10,000 of Output Value Protection Expenses Corporate Governance 07 RMB657million RMB43,204,000 0.0395 RMB16,449,000 02 Environment Responsibility ton of standard coal/RMB10,000 Organisational Structure 07 Green Management 26 Operation of the Board, the Supervisory 07 Committee and General Meeting Green Research and Development 27 Percentage of Number of Employees Total Number of Suppliers Investor Relations Management 09 Female Employees Total Charitable Donations Green Production 28 21,025 12.76% 3,938 RMB2,150,000 Responsibility Management Development of Environment 33 10 Protection Business Responsibility Culture 10 -
June 2021 Trade Bulletin
June 21, 2021 Highlights of This Month’s Edition • U.S.-China Trade: In April 2021, U.S. goods exports to China were up 36.7 percent year-on-year, continuing a marked recovery from the pandemic in spite of ongoing bilateral trade tensions. • New EO Redefines and Expands Investment Restrictions: The Biden Administration has revised and expanded prohibitions on U.S. investment in Chinese companies which act contrary to U.S. national security; the list of companies subject to restrictions has grown from 44 to 59, with 18 companies removed and 33 added.* • Multilateral and Bilateral Developments: G7 joint statement highlights shared concerns about Chinese economic and human rights policies; APEC communiqué expresses common desire to improve vaccine access for Asia-Pacific economies; U.S. economic trade officials hold calls with their Chinese counterparts. • Commodity Prices Surge: China’s National Development and Reform Commission published a five-year action plan on pricing reform while regulators attempt to address spiking commodities prices. • In Focus – Wealth Management: Wall Street seizes on China’s $18.9 trillion asset management market as the Chinese government accelerates regulatory approvals to attract foreign capital and expertise. Contents U.S.-China Goods Trade Continues to Show Strong Recovery .................................................................................2 U.S. Ban on Investment in Chinese Military Companies Expands ............................................................................2 On China, Biden Administration Rallies Partners and Initiates Bilateral Dialog .......................................................5 CCP Seeks to Strengthen Commodity Price Controls ................................................................................................6 In Focus: Wall Street Seizes on China’s Burgeoning Wealth Management Sector ...................................................7 * Correction: An earlier version of the June 2021 Economics and Trade Bulletin said 17 companies were removed and 32 added. -
Overseas Regulatory Announcement Announcement on Unusual Movements in the Trading of the a Shares
Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited and The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited take no responsibility for the contents of this announcement, make no representation as to its accuracy or completeness and expressly disclaim any liability whatsoever for any loss howsoever arising from or in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of this announcement. (a joint stock company with limited liability incorporated in the People’s Republic of China) (H Share Stock Code：00317) OVERSEAS REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ON UNUSUAL MOVEMENTS IN THE TRADING OF THE A SHARES This overseas regulatory announcement is made by CSSC Offshore & Marine Engineering (Group) Company Limited (hereinafter the “Company”) pursuant to Rule 13.10B of the Rules Governing the Listing of Securities on The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited (the “Hong Kong Stock Exchange”). I. DETAILS OF UNUSUAL MOVEMENT IN THE TRADING OF THE A SHARES The deviation value of the increase in the closing prices of the A Shares of the Company accumulated more than 20% in three consecutive trading days from 8 July 2020 to 10 July 2020, which reached the relevant required standards of the “Trading Rules of the Shanghai Stock Exchange” and constituted unusual movements in the trading of shares. II. RELEVANT SITUATIONS CONCERNED AND VERIFIED BY THE COMPANY (I) Production and Operation As verified by the Company, there has been no significant change in the market environment and industry policies in where the Company operates, the Company has been producing and operating normally, and there are no disclosable material matters which remains undisclosed. -
Chinese Companies in the 21St Century
CHINESE COMPANIES IN THE 21ST CENTURY A SURVEY BY WWF’S TRADE AND INVESTMENT PROGRAMME - - PENG LEI, - BAIJIN LONG AND DENNIS PAMLIN APRIL 2005 CHINESE COMPANIES IN THE 21ST CENTURY HELPING OR DESTROYING THE PLANET? CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND BEYOND A SURVEY BY WWF’S TRADE AND INVESTMENT PROGRAMME - - PENG LEI, - BAIJIN LONG AND DENNIS PAMLIN APRIL 2005 CHINESE COMPANIES IN THE 21ST CENTURY 3 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 7 RESULTS 8 POSSIBLE STEPS FORWARD 9 INTRODUCTION 11 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT IN CHINA 17 THE EVOLUTION OF CHINESE COMPANIES 18 THE MAJOR COMPANIES IN CHINA 19 AN OVERVIEW OF CSR ACTIVITIES IN CHINA 20 FROM MARGINAL IMPROVEMENTS TO NEW SOLUTIONS 21 THE WWF STUDY : CHINESE COMPANIES AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 23 THE PROCESS 24 THE RESULTS 25 WWF’S RESPONSE 31 APPENDIX AND FOOTNOTES 34 APPENDIX 1 - COMPANIES APPROACHED 36 APPENDIX 2 - LETTER, QUESTIONNAIRE AND REPLIES 38 FOOTNOTES 43 This report is the first of a series of studies by WWF’s Trade and Investment Pro- gramme. The project of which it is a part aims to identify and work with actors in key emerging economies (China, Brazil, India, Russia and South Africa) to champion international sustainable trade and investment. The project examines the scope for these countries to become leading exporters of, and investors in, sustainable goods and services, whilst emerging as key actors in promoting a proactive inter- national sustainable development agenda. For more information see: www.panda.org/investment or email: trade@wwfint.org EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report is based on a survey of 182 of the largest and most important Chinese companies. -
OEM and EMS: a Market and Competitive Analysis - 2016 Edition
OEM and EMS: A Market and Competitive Analysis - 2016 Edition A Unique Report Combining In-Depth Review of 360 OEMs’ Outsourced Electronics Assembly and Market Share Analysis of 48 Product Segments of the 100 Largest EMS Subcontractors Report Highlights Market Share by Product Segment Analysis, 2015 Automotive Communications Computers/Peripherals Consumer Electronics Industrial Medical Aerospace/Defense/Other Transportation OEM and EMS Company-Level Analysis, 2015 360 Electronic OEM Companies 100 Largest EMS Companies Outsourced/In-House Assembly Revenue Assembly Revenue by 48 Product Segments New Venture Research Corp. A Technology Market Research Company 337 Clay St., Suite 101 info@newventureresearch .com Tel: (530) 265-2004 Fax: (530) 265-1998 OEM and EMS: A Market and Competitive Analysis - 2016 Edition Synopsis The worldwide electronics assembly market is An example can be provided for the smart phone substantial, the cost of goods sold (COGS) reached market for Apple. Whereas Apple’s EMS partners approximately $1.3 trillion dollars by 2015. The are well known, most industry participants are less market is growing but changing in terms EMS aware of other OEMs’ subcontractors which include suppliers’ market share. This report establishes the Blackberry, Lenovo, Microsoft, NEC, Sony, Toshiba, market share of the leading 100 EMS suppliers to Xiaomi, and ZTE. This report provides market share over 360 OEMs competing in 48 different markets. information on over 360 OEMs across 48 product It is the first of its kind and utilizes NVR's unique segments served by the leading 100 EMS firms. database of supplier and contractor data showing the market share of the total available EMS market.