Why is Harbin beer not Harbin's, but an American enterprise?

Harbin Beer was acquired by Anheuser-Busch Company (AB), the parent company of Budweiser Beer, in 2004, accounting for more than 99% of the shares. At that time, Harbin Beer had become an out-and-out foreign-funded enterprise. In July 2008, AB was wholly-owned by InBev Group. After the acquisition, the new company was renamed AB-Inbev, and the new company naturally acquired all the assets of the original company. So now Harbin Beer Group is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Anheuser-Busch InBev.

Harbin beer can still be drunk, but it is already a foreign brand. The law of nature determines the law of the jungle. As an enterprise, profit is always the first, there is nothing wrong. We can't say that Harbin beer stopped drinking after it was acquired. We knew from the beginning that Coca-Cola was American, but we still drink it, not only in China, but all over the world.

These foreign companies are very low-key, for fear that you will find that this thing is not yours in China in China. Looking back, China is the same. Overseas investment and acquisition of companies are all done silently. I don't think you will tell foreigners in a big way that your oil company owns 20% of our shares in China, will you? Everything should be treated dialectically. If a foreign company can manage Harbin beer better, let the corporate culture continue and play an active role in the reform of state-owned enterprises, it may not be a bad thing for them to manage it.

However, the government should really consider some ill-intentioned investments. What should not be approved cannot be approved. You bought a small factory in China like some big foreign-funded enterprises. Is their purpose to run a good business? What you may want is your land. Take hundreds of millions of acquisitions, dissolve the original factory after adjustment, do nothing, and sell it for two or three years to make money. You said how pitiful those workers are. I won't say anything far away. Look at a tool and measure it.