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China Chengxin Credit Rating Group (known as China Chengxin, or CCXI) was founded in Beijing on 8 October 1992 through the incorporation of China Chengxin Credit Management Co Ltd (renamed as China Chengxin Credit Management Co. Ltd. in 2002), [1] which is the first nationwide credit rating company of China. [3]
In 1952, the company was established as Japan Vacuum Engineering Co. Ltd, initially focusing on importing and selling various vacuum equipment. In 1973, the company ventured into the vacuum metallurgy business. In 2001, it was renamed to ULVAC, Inc. [3] [4] In 2014, ULVAC acquired the VAT Vacuum Products AG, a Swiss vacuum valve manufacturer.
The green tides caused by the overgrowth of Ulva prolifera in the Yellow Sea of China have been occurring every summer since 2007. The green tide is a major environmental concern that involves the impacts from natural, anthropogenic, physicochemical and algae factors along with the warming of local water.
Code Short-name Full name Listing date Issued capital Negotiable capital Industry Http English Chinese 000100: TCL: TCL集团: TCL Corporation: 30.01.2004: 13,549,648,507
The company was established in 1994, following approval by the People's Bank of China and the State Economic and Trade Division of the People's Republic of China. [1]In May 2009, an agreement of mutual cooperation was signed with Xinhua News Agency, reported as "promoting a national credit rating system". [2]
ChemChina began as a small solvents factory called Bluestar Company (Chinese: 蓝星公司), founded by Ren Jianxin in 1984 with a 10,000-yuan loan. [4] Ren created the ChemChina empire by taking control of over 100 troubled state-owned chemical factories across China, with the government retaining ownership.
Conditions for Renewal of Most-Favored-Nation Status for the People's Republic of China in 1994 1993-05-28 18 12851: Administration of Proliferation Sanctions, Middle East Arms Control, and Related Congressional Reporting Responsibilities 1993-06-11 19 12852: President's Council on Sustainable Development 1993-06-29 20 12853
According to World bank (1997), It also emit 60% of China's air and water pollution, endangering human health and posing a serious threat to agro-ecosystems. [26] Worse still, this industrial wastewater directly discharges into the water resource without any treatment and control.