Cross-border investment
Global FDI trends, cross-border projects, and regional competitiveness shifts.
Analyze the resilience of European FDI against the backdrop of global macroeconomic uncertainty. This paper explores the investment drivers of high-growth industries in Europe (AI, low-carbon energy, defense) and the impact of regional economic structural transformation on long-term investment attractiveness.
This paper deeply analyzes the resilience of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Europe in the face of macroeconomic uncertainty from the perspectives of global capital flows and regional competition. It focuses on the investment drivers in high-growth sectors (such as AI and low-carbon energy), as well as the competitive landscape and structural cost challenges of emerging growth poles within the region.
Analyze how the Middle East M&A market will shift from pursuing scale to focusing on strategic value in the first half of 2026, and explore the profound impact of geopolitical fluctuations on capital flows, investment hotspots, and industrial reshaping.
Based on the EY report, analyze the structural reasons for Europe's resilience as a destination for foreign direct investment (FDI) amid global economic uncertainty, focusing on investment logic in high-growth sectors such as AI, low-carbon energy, and defense, and gaining insights into the evolution of attractiveness over the next three years.
In-depth analysis of the logic behind China's FDI recovery to Europe in 2024, focusing on the drivers of green infrastructure and electric vehicle industries, the regional reallocation of capital flows, and the impact of the European regulatory environment on Chinese investment models.
Analyze the resilience of European Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) against the backdrop of current global uncertainty. Discuss the inflow of capital into high-growth sectors (such as AI and low-carbon energy), and the impact of regional competition and structural cost challenges on long-term investment attractiveness.
In-depth analysis of the structural recovery logic of China's 2024 European FDI, focusing on capital inflows in green infrastructure and electric vehicle sectors, and the shifting of regional investment hotspots, revealing investment strategy adjustments under geopolitical economic friction.
In-depth analysis of the resilience of European FDI amid global economic fluctuations. This article interprets the structural changes in European capital flows and future investment opportunities from the perspectives of high-growth industries, emerging growth poles, and long-term investment attractiveness.
Analyze the logic behind the recovery of direct investment from China to Europe in 2024, focusing on the changes in capital flows driven by green infrastructure and the electric vehicle industry, and the geopolitical and supply chain restructuring trends behind emerging investment hotspots like Hungary.
This report deeply analyzes the dynamics of foreign direct investment (FDI) in Europe against the backdrop of current global economic uncertainty. It analyzes the resilience logic of European investment, the capital inflow paths of high-growth industries (such as AI and low-carbon energy), and how the regional competitive landscape is reshaping long-term investment attractiveness.
In-depth analysis of China's FDI dynamics towards Europe in 2024, exploring how green infrastructure and the electric vehicle industry can become the core engines driving capital recovery. This paper will review the shift of investment hotspots and the structural adjustments and long-term trends of Chinese investments under the current geopolitical economic friction.
An in-depth analysis of the resurgence of Chinese Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Europe, focusing on the drivers behind the rebound, the dominance of greenfield investments, and the strategic shift in regional capital allocation away from traditional hubs toward emerging investment magnets.
Despite heightened global uncertainty, Europe recorded more than 5,000 FDI projects in 2025, with investment in AI, defense, and low-carbon energy surging while traditional manufacturing slowed. Around 60% of companies expect the region's attractiveness to rise over the next three years, as Europe undergoes a capital restructuring across both industrial and geographic dimensions.
Despite the global decline in FDI, Europe will still attract over 5,000 projects in 2025, with AI, defense, and low-carbon energy becoming new investment engines, and regional growth momentum shifting toward Central and Southern Europe. Based on the EY European Attractiveness Survey, this article analyzes changes in capital flows and long-term competitiveness.
Despite escalating geopolitical frictions, Chinese direct investment in the EU and the UK rebounded to €10 billion in 2024, marking the first significant increase since 2016. Hungary has emerged as a standout, with the electric vehicle supply chain becoming the core driver, reshaping the traditional European investment landscape.
In 2025, European FDI fell by 7%, but behind the more than 5,000 projects landed and 200,000 jobs created lies a shift in investment structure toward AI, defense, and low-carbon energy, as well as the rise of emerging growth poles in Southern and Central-Eastern Europe. Starting from the logic of global capital flows and industry dynamics, this article examines what has changed and what has remained constant in Europe's appeal.
In 2024, China's direct investment in the EU and the UK rebounded to 10 billion euros, marking the first recovery in seven years. This article analyzes the underlying logic and future trends of this turning point from dimensions such as global capital flows, industrial chain restructuring, regional competition, and policy games.
Based on the EY European Attractiveness Survey 2026 edition, this analysis examines Europe's resilience amid shifting global FDI patterns, investment expansion in high-growth sectors, the rise of Southern and Central-Eastern Europe, and long-term competitiveness challenges.
In 2024, China's direct investment in Europe rebounded by 47%, marking the first significant growth since 2016. This rebound is not a simple cyclical recovery, but the result of the combined effects of global industry chain restructuring, geopolitical competition, and Chinese companies' strategic upgrades. Behind these phenomena—Hungary's sudden rise, an EV-dominated investment structure, and stricter European regulation—a deeper contest involving capital, technology, and institutions is reshaping the China-Europe investment landscape.
In 2024, China's direct investment in Europe rebounded to 10 billion euros, with Hungary emerging as a standout and the electric vehicle industry chain dominating greenfield investment. This article analyzes the structural logic and sustainability challenges behind this turning point from the perspectives of global capital flows, regional competition, and policy games.