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Screening Foreign Direct Investment in the EU - Political Rationale, Legal Limitations, Legislative Options (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2022)
Loot Price: R4,338
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Screening Foreign Direct Investment in the EU - Political Rationale, Legal Limitations, Legislative Options (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2022)
Series: European Yearbook of International Economic Law, 26
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) from third countries-a desirable
form of investment to boost the EU's economy or a threat to
important EU and Member State interests that must be mitigated via
FDI screening mechanisms? FDI screening is a complex, controversial
and highly topical subject at the intersection of law, politics and
economics. This book analyzes the political rationale behind FDI
screening in the EU, reveals the legal limitations of current FDI
screening mechanisms based on security and public order, and
identifies legislative options for broader screening mechanisms in
accordance with EU and international economic law. In particular,
the book identifies the four main concerns in the EU regarding FDI
from third countries: distortive competition effects; the lack of
reciprocity on FDI treatment between the EU and the investor's home
country; objectives of the investor or their home country that may
be detrimental to EU interests; and safety of private information.
On this basis, the book analyzes the Screening Regulation
(Regulation (EU) 2019/452) and its newly introduced screening
ground "security or public order" and asks whether this and other
similar screening grounds based on the notions of security, public
order and public policy can address these concerns with regard to
foreign investors. Based on an analysis of WTO law and EU primary
law, it argues that they cannot. Thus, the question arises: Do the
EU and Member States have the flexibility to adopt broader FDI
screening mechanisms? To answer this question, the book examines
the freedoms of capital movement and establishment in EU primary
law, as well as various sources of international economic law such
as, first and foremost, the WTO's General Agreement on Trade in
Services, but also other bi- and plurilateral trade and investment
treaties, including the EU-China Comprehensive Agreement on
Investment. In closing, the book identifies various legislative
options for broader FDI screening mechanisms-and their
shortcomings.
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