==CHINA HOLLYWOOD==
Chinese conglomerate Dalian Wanda Group added to its global entertainment empire back in January with its $3.5 billion acquisition of Hollywood production company Legendary Entertainment. The deal gave Wanda the rights to popular films such as The Dark Knight, Inception, Jurassic World and Straight Outta Compton. The studio's first major China-U.S. collaboration, The Great Wall starring Matt Damon, was recently released in China. The film will be released in the U.S. in February.
==CHINA SUPPLY CHAIN INTEGRATION==
The deal between Tianjin Tianhai and Irvine, California-based Ingram Micro marked the largest Chinese takeover of a U.S. information technology company.
Tianjin Tianhai is a part of HNA Group, a Chinese conglomerate with interests in shipping, logistics and tourism. HNA has been one of China's most active outbound acquirers this year. It bought Carlson Hotels, which owns the Radisson and Park Plaza brands, in April and CIT's leasing arm for $4 billion. It also agreed to buy Pactera Technology, an information technology outsourcing firm, from Blackstone Group for $675 million.
HNA:
Shares of HNA Holding Group, the owner of Hainan Airlines and the biggest buyer of development land in Hong Kong in 2016, recorded their biggest intraday plunge in 17 months, as investors dumped the stock after a fugitive tycoon made allegations tying the company’s acquisitions to corruption involving Chinese leaders and their family members.
==CHINA ENErGY==
Foreign heavy machinery manufacturers in China anticipate that fixed-asset investments in railway, highway, energy and real estate will increase 20 per cent annually over the next four years. These companies, which saw reduced sales and revenue in the past year, believe that there will be growth in 2013. Companies like US-based Terex Corp, see the biggest potential in wind and clean energy projects and in the development of sparsely populated western China which is building everything
Terex:
Washington, D.C., Aug. 12, 2009 — The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged Terex Corporation, a Westport, Conn.-based heavy equipment manufacturer, with accounting fraud for making material misstatements in its own financial reports to investors, as well as aiding and abetting a fraudulent accounting scheme at United Rentals, Inc. (URI), another Connecticut-based public company.