Abstract
As Chinese enterprises become more global, an increasing number of companies have chosen to participate in the process of globalization through FDIFDI. According to the 2017 World Investment Report, in 2016, Chinese enterprises contributed US$183.1 billion in FDI (including US$170.1 billion in non-financial FDI) to the global economy, ranking second in the world for the second consecutive year. Against a background of the international division of labor, understanding the comprehensive motivation of foreign investment by Chinese companies from a macro perspective is critical to ensuring that this investment sustainable. This paper explores the comprehensive motivation of Chinese FDI from a number of perspectives including Chinese enterprises themselves, the relationship between China and the host country, as well as the world economy, providing the government with key theoretical guidance in formulating relevant policies and expanding overseas operations.
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