Warn Donald Trump, This Threat Of China's Richest Man

 China's richest man gave a strong warning to President elected United States (USA) Donald Trump if he were prevented from buying companies in the U.S., then it would be risky for the thousands of workers the United States.

Real estate billionaire and owner of the entertainment giant Dalian Wanda Group, Wang Jianlin made a series of acquisitions of classy in Hollywood in recent years. He said wanted to invest more in the U.S., as reported by URmoney.cnn, written on Wednesday (14/12/2016).

But its development has been making some U.S. lawmakers unnerved and encouraged the Government to conduct surveillance related tight supply, Wang.

At an event in Beijing over the weekend, Wang ignored the concerns of the U.S. Congress and said it handed the case directly to the President.

"I met with the Chairman of the Motion Picture Association of America said he would meet Mr. Trump immediately and ask if it has messages I send," said Wang.

Wang said he had invested the funds of US $10 billion along with 20 thousand workers in the United States. There are as many as 20 thousand workers will likely lose his job if anything goes wrong.

A collection of Wang and the entertainment business growing in the U.S. including AMC Theaters (which took over the Carmike Cinemas (CKEC)), the Legendary film studio Entertainment, and recently there was a deal buying Dick Clark Productions, which produces the Golden Globes and other awards.

To CNNMoney on last September, Wang also said he still wants to buy one of the studios in Hollywood's "Big Six", including 20th Century Fox (owned by Rupert Murdoch "21st Century Fox (FOX)) and Warner Bros. (owned by CNN-Time Warner (TWX)).

Himself also felt objections if the decision only comes from one view in Congress, and not derived from a lot of people.

"I think we should wait until Mr. Trump took his attitude towards China's entertainment company," said he.

Wang said, Trump "need to understand" that Hollywood films rely on the Chinese market for its growth.

The position of Donald Trump on China's investment in the U.S. is not clear. Campaign rhetoric focused specifically on trade in goods that are produced between the two largest economies in the world and accused China of taking American workers by not playing by the rules.

The President-elect also threatened by declaring Beijing labels as a manipulator of currency and has taken the rate by as much as 45 percent of Chinese products coming into the U.S., and this will increase the risk of a trade war.

However, experts say there are more pressing concerns, namely the China's restrictions on foreign investment, including in the media and entertainment fields, as well as policies that tend to favor domestic companies.

Even before his inauguration next month, Trump has made the working relationship between Washington and Beijing tightened with the old approach to questioning the U.S. Government through a sensitive topic in Taiwan.