荷兰明抢目的曝光，欧盟计划出台新规：中企想来投资？先把技术拿来再说

Group 1 - The EU plans to impose new requirements on Chinese companies investing in its market, including the use of more EU goods and labor, as well as technology transfer, which contrasts with the principles of free trade [1][3] - Over 70% of global power battery production capacity is controlled by Chinese companies, while European manufacturers are facing bankruptcy, highlighting the competitive challenges Europe is experiencing [3] - The EU's decision reflects a shift towards administrative measures to compel foreign companies to transfer technology, which may lead to short-term satisfaction but could undermine long-term market stability and trust [3][5] Group 2 - The EU's actions may be perceived as an "unstable factor" by international investors, potentially deterring foreign investment due to concerns over arbitrary regulatory changes [5] - The recent takeover of a semiconductor company in the Netherlands under the guise of "national security" illustrates a troubling trend where security concerns are used to justify aggressive market interventions [5] - While the EU's measures may temporarily benefit local companies, such protectionism could ultimately hinder innovation and market vitality in Europe [5][7] Group 3 - A closed market that restricts foreign investment could lead to a decline in competitiveness for local companies, as they miss out on international technological advancements [7] - The EU's approach risks repeating the mistakes of the past, as seen in the U.S. trade policies that led to unexpected economic disruptions [7] - Emphasizing open cooperation and technology sharing is essential for sustainable development, and failure to recognize this could result in Europe losing important trade partners and becoming marginalized in the global economy [7]