Publication
Global AI, privacy and cyber insights
Exploring the impact of AI was a key focus at two global conferences held earlier in 2025: the IAPP Global Privacy.
Global | Publication | May 2018
On 1 March, 2018, the Administrative Measures for Outbound Investment by Enterprises (NDRC Order No. 11) were formally implemented, which sets out detailed requirements for approval and filing of outbound investment projects by domestically-funded enterprises.
Our foreign clients who are doing or intending to do transactions with Chinese companies outside of China should be aware of the rules as this will significantly affect the timeline for transaction and deal certainty, including specifically CP for closing and break fee arrangement.
Projects in sensitive countries or regions, or those that fall into sensitive industry sectors, are subject to approval by the National NDRC.
Projects that are not in sensitive countries or regions, or those that are not in sensitive industry sectors. Filing responsibility falls into two categories:
Approval or filing is not required by non-sensitive projects implemented by offshore subsidiaries using their own assets/fund and who are not seeking any capital injection / financial support / guarantee from their domestic parents. However, if the investment amount reaches USD300 million, national NDRC shall be notified.
Applications for approval, filing or notification must be made prior to the project implementation (i.e. prior to the financial close of the projects), in one of two ways:
Responsibility for making an application depends on the investor type:
Within five working days, the relevant NDRC will decide whether the application is accepted or rejected or additional documents are required. Then:
The approval or the notice of filing is valid for two years. The project must be completed within that period.
Publication
Exploring the impact of AI was a key focus at two global conferences held earlier in 2025: the IAPP Global Privacy.
Publication
Following the proliferation of emissions reduction targets adopted in recent years, the scale and pace of decarbonisation required to reach net zero by 2050 is becoming clearer, as well as the unique difficulty that hard-to-abate emissions will pose.
Publication
As a general remark, Indonesia has not, at the date of preparing this summary, issued any regulation on hydrogen production, distribution and trade. It is expected that the upcoming New and Renewable Energy Law will provide a legal framework for the exploitation and utilisation of various new energy sources, including hydrogen.
Subscribe and stay up to date with the latest legal news, information and events . . .
© Norton Rose Fulbright LLP 2025