Abstract
The global economy is in a sustained recession due to the impact of the new epidemic. As one of the few economies 'bucking the trend', Chinese companies have been presented with new opportunities to invest and merge overseas. However, decades after the 'going out' strategy was implemented, China still suffers from over-regulation, lack of regulations and inadequate protection for its cross-border Mergers and Acquisitions companies, resulting in frequent failures. How to address the risks of overseas Mergers and Acquisitions by Chinese companies from a national perspective is an urgent issue. This paper compares Chinese Mergers and Acquisitions regulations with those of other countries and examines the problems, causes, advantages of other countries and solutions for China. It is concluded that "imperfect legal norms", "restrictions between China and other countries" and "lack of fluent legal information on enterprises" are the factors that lead to the problems. The reason for this is that China is an emerging market economy that lacks the time to accumulate experience and improve. Through this analysis, recommendations are made to the Chinese government to improve regulations, taxes and remedies.
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