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        Once upon a time ¨C not all that long ago, actually ¨C US and European companies were queueing up to buy stakes in their Chinese counterparts. Often this was at the urging of their investors, keen for indirect exposure to the world¡¯s biggest consumer market when the direct variety was less accessible than today. But time flies. The trend of a decade and more ago is now being unwound as US and European companies retreat in the teeth of economic upheaval and regulatory changes. Many now have tiny minority stakes in their original investments. The question is what to do with those stakes. 
        Ôø¼¸ºÎʱ£¨ÆäʵûÄÇôңԶ£©£¬Å·ÃÀÆóÒµ¶¼ÅÅ×ŶÓÏëÂòËûÃÇÖйúͬÐÐÆóÒµµÄ¹É·Ý¡£ËüÃÇÍùÍùÔÚͶ×ÊÕߵĹĶ¯Ï£¨µ±ÄêµÄÖ±½ÓͶ×Ê;¾¶±ÈÏÖÔÚ¸ü²»³©Í¨£©£¬»ý¼«¿ª±ÙÃæÏòÈ«ÇòÈË¿Ú×î¶àÏû·ÑÊг¡µÄ¼ä½Ó³¨¿Ú¡£µ«Ê±¹ý¾³Ç¨¡£Ê®¼¸ÄêÇ°µÄÇ÷ÊÆÕýÔÚÄæת£¬ÃÀÅ·ÆóÒµÕý´Ó¾­¼Ã¶¯µ´ºÍ¼à¹Ü±ä»¯µÄ·ç¿ÚÀ˼âÉϳ·ÍË¡£Ðí¶à¹«Ë¾ÏÖÔÚÔÚ×î³õͶ×ÊÖнö³ÖÓÐÉÙÁ¿µÄÉÙÊý¹ÉȨ¡£ÎÊÌâÊÇ£¬¸ÃÄÃÕâЩ¹É·ÝÔõô°ì¡£ 
        A good example is Telef¨®nica, which said last week that it would sell almost half of its 10 per cent stake in Chinese mobile operator China Unicom for about €1bn as it tries to cut its debt. The stake was bought in 2005 when the Spanish operator was on an international acquisition spree. Now it has become merely, and conveniently, a source of capital. So much for ambition. 
        Î÷°àÑÀµçÐÅ(Telef¨®nica)¾ÍÊǸö²»´íµÄÀý×Ó£¬ÕýÊÔͼÏ÷¼õÕ®ÎñµÄ¸Ã¹«Ë¾ÉÏÖÜÐû²¼£¬½«ÒÔÔ¼10ÒÚÅ·Ôª³öÊÛËù³ÖÖйúÒƶ¯ÔËÓªÉÌÖйúÁªÍ¨(China Unicom)Ô¼10%¹É·ÝÖеĽüÒ»°ë¡£ÕâЩ¹É·ÝÊǸÃÎ÷°àÑÀÔËÓªÉÌ2005ÄêÔÚº£Íâ´ó¾ÙÊÕ¹ºÆÚ¼äÂòÈëµÄ¡£Èç½ñÕâÎÞ·ÇÒѳÉΪһÖÖ±ãÀûµÄ×ʽðÀ´Ô´¡£ÐÛÐIJ»ÐÛÐĵģ¬¾Í²»ÓÃÌáÁË¡£ 
        Over the past decade, overseas companies have taken more than 2,000 direct minority stakes in Chinese companies. Many of them have paid off handsomely. Western banks invested $22bn in their Chinese peers between 2004 and 2006. Bank of America booked a $2.9bn gain in last year¡¯s fourth quarter by selling part of its stake in China Construction Bank. 
        ¹ýÈ¥10ÄêÆڼ䣬º£Í⹫˾¹ºµÃ2000¶à±ÊÖйúÆóÒµµÄÖ±½ÓÉÙÊý¹ÉȨ¡£ÓÐÐí¶àÒѲúÉú·áºñ»Ø±¨¡£2004ÄêÖÁ2006ÄêÆڼ䣬Î÷·½µÄÒøÐй²ÏòËûÃǵÄÖйúͬÐÐͶ×ÊÁË220ÒÚÃÀÔª¡£ÃÀ¹úÒøÐÐ(Bank of America)ͨ¹ý³öÊÛËù³ÖÖйú½¨ÉèÒøÐÐ(CCB)²¿·Ö¹É·Ý£¬ÓÚÈ¥ÄêµÚËļ¾¶ÈÕ¶»ñ29ÒÚÃÀÔªµÄ×ʱ¾ÀûµÃ¡£ 
          
        È»¶øÕâÒ²Óгɱ¾£¬°üÀ¨Ë°Êպͽ»Ò×·ÑÓ᣶øÇÒ£¬µ±Õþ¸®ÓÐÆä×Ô¼ºµÄÒé³Ìʱ£¨¾ÍÏñÖйúµÄÇé¿öÄÇÑù£©£¬ÒòÈë¹ÉÖйúÆóÒµ¶øµÃµ½µÄ¶­Ê»áϯ룬¸ù±¾ÎÞ·¨·¢»Ó¸ü¹ã·ºµÄÉÌÒµÓ°Ïì¡£¾÷ÇÏÊÇÔÚ²»É¥Ê§È«²¿Ñ¡Ôñ¼ÛÖµµÄÇé¿öÏÂÍ˳ö¡£2010Ä꣬ÎÖ´ï·á(Vodafone)³öÊÛÁËËù³ÖÖйúÒƶ¯(China Mobile) 3%µÄ¹É·Ý£¬µ«ÈÔÓë¸Ã¹«Ë¾±£³ÖºÏ×÷ЭÒé¡£¼ÈȻͶ×ÊÕß¿ÉÒÔÖ±½ÓͶ×ÊÓÚÖйú£¬ÔÙ¼ÓÉÏ×ʲú¸ºÕ®±íµÄÐèÒª£¬»òÐíÎ÷·½¹«Ë¾ÏÖÔÚÓ¦¸ÃÈ«²¿Å׳öÖйú¹«Ë¾¹É·ÝÁË¡£ 
        But there are costs, too, including tax and transaction fees. And the board seats that come with taking stakes in Chinese companies do nothing to exert broader commercial influence when the state has its own agenda, as it does in China. The trick is exiting without losing all the option value. Vodafone sold its 3 per cent stake in China Mobile in 2010 but has maintained collaboration agreements. Now that investors can play China directly themselves, and balance sheet needs must, it may be time for western companies to sell down their Chinese stakes entirely. 
        LexרÀ¸ÊÇÓÉFTÆÀÂÛÔ±ÁªºÏ׫дµÄ¶ÌÆÀ£¬¶ÔÈ«Çò¾­¼ÃÓëÉÌÒµ½øÐо«±Ù·ÖÎö 
         
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