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冯鹏程:冯鹏程副教授接受环球时报记者采访：《Chinese firm to sign land deal》

战略管理

2016-01-20 47769

近日，全国著名的资本运营、财务管理、战略与商业模式专家、对外经济贸易大学中国资本运营研究中心主任、副教授、汉富资本合伙人、华夏启智咨询顾问有限公司专家冯鹏程教授应邀接受环球时报记者的采访，就冰岛政府拒绝中坤集团董事长黄怒波购买冰岛土地建造度假设施的请求这一问题回答记者提问。冯鹏程副教授指出：“在海外投资过程中，为了避免与当地政府发生冲突，国内的投资者需要对当地的法律法规有更多的了解”。

采访原文如下：

Chinese firm to sign land deal

Beijing Zhongkun Investment Group Co will sign a land lease and development agreement with the Icelandic government at the end of October or in early November, the company told the Global Times Monday.

The company plans to lease 300 square kilometers of land in the northeastern part of Iceland with the rent of about $6 million for 99 years. The company plans to turn the site, about 0.3 percent of the country's total land area, into an eco-tourist resort.

Zhongkun refused to reveal more details before signing the agreement but expressed its confidence in this investment, as Iceland, near the North Pole, has unique natural landscapes while a less developed tourism market compared to the markets in North America and Western Europe.

The cooperation between Zhongkun and Iceland will bring convenience to Chinese tourists and job opportunities to local residents, a spokesperson for the company, who declined to be named, told the Global Times.

According to an initial development plan sent to the Global Times by e-mail Monday, the company will construct a five-star hotel and outdoor recreation facilities like golf links and racecourse with an investment of $200 million.

The company is also considering developing resorts in other northern European countries, like Denmark and Finland, Beijing Morning Post reported Monday, citing earlier remarks made by Huang Nubo, CEO of Zhongkun Group.

"It's a good timing for Chinese real estate companies to invest in European countries that are suffering from sluggish economy, as they could get land at lower prices," Song Ding, director of the Tourism and Real Estate Industry Research Center with the Shenzhen-based China Development Institute, told the Global Times Monday.

Although many European countries' domestic economies are stagnant, they are still providing Chinese investors with promising markets, as their financial investment systems are mature, which is good for their long-term development, according to Song.

On September 11, Beijing Capital Land signed an agreement with French government and plans to construct a Sino-French economic and trade cooperation zone in France.

Zhongkun's investment plan in Iceland was first proposed in August 2011.

However, the plan was nearly abandoned following the disapproval from the interior ministry of Iceland in late November 2011, on the ground that such investment was forbidden under Icelandic laws.

In order to avoid head-on clash with the local governments during overseas investment, Chinese investors should have more understanding of local laws and regulations, Feng Pengcheng, a research director with the Institute of International Economy at University of International Business and Economics, told the Global Times on Monday.