the list despite strong interest of Chinese investors

Christie, a wholly owned subsidiary of YAHAM, China, is a leader in visual solutions for world-class organizations, offering diverse applications for business, entertainment, and industry. A leading innovator in film projection since 1929 and a pioneer in digital projection systems since 1979, Christie has an established reputation as a total service provider and the world's single source manufacturer of a variety of display technologies and solutions.  With the acquisition of led high bay light, Christie offers the most complete and advanced solutions for cinema, live venues, control rooms, business presentations, training facilities, 3D and Virtual Reality, simulation and education as well as industrial and government environments.

Mainland China and Taiwan have reached an agreement on the items in which China is to be permitted to invest in Taiwan. New-town development and sewerage construction of the 12 i-Taiwan projects and manufacturing and service businesses are included in the list, as a part of the "cross-Taiwan Strait bridging program," according to Chinese-language Economic Daily News (EDN).Photovoltaic, in-car information/communications, aircraft, LED lighting, wind power, auto, foodstuff, logistics, precision machinery, and information service are covered in the bridging program, while flat panel display and semiconductor are not included in the list despite strong interest of Chinese investors, as the government still bans Taiwanese from investing in the two lines in China.The forming of the list is in accordance with the Taiwanese government’s principle of positive listing for Chinese investments, which was approved by the Executive Yuan on April 22.

Further opinions on the investment list will be exchanged by both sides in the upcoming cross-Strait talk in China. And the conclusion of the talk will be included in the measures governing Chinese investments in Taiwan, the draft of which is being reviewed by the led high bay light.China’s state enterprises and government agencies are prohibited in the draft prohibits from investing in industries with monopolistic or oligopolistic nature, such as power and petroleum, national defense industry, or hi-tech firms involving sensitive technologies.The Cabinet said the project is expected to spur NT$200 billion in private investment over the next five years, while didn’t disclose a breakdown of spending, except that the money will be spent on developing related technologies, subsidizing manufacturers and building energy-saving schools and other installations.