Beijing Capital Group

The Beijing Capital Group has four core businesses:

• Environmental protection, including water, solid waste, air pollution, and environmental technology. The key water subsidiary is Beijing Capital Co., Ltd, founded in 1999 and listed in 2000 (stock code: 600008). In 2011, the Group's Capital Environment Holdings Ltd. subsidiary entered the solid waste disposal sector by acquiring the New Environmental Energy Holdings Ltd. (03989.HK), which was subsequently renamed Capital Environment Holdings Ltd.
• Infrastructure, including road, rail, and subways. Beijing Capital Group is a major investor in the Beijing Subway in a joint venture partnership with the Hong Kong MTR.
• Real estate: Beijing Capital Land Ltd. (BCL) is the flagship company in the Group's real estate business, and is listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (stock code: HK2868).
• Financial services/funds, including the Beijing Agricultural Investment Co., Ltd, set up in 2008.

The Sino-EU Economic and Trade Cooperation Zone, built by BCG in 2012 in Châteauroux, France, was the first large-scale comprehensive industrial park in a developed country established and operated by a Chinese enterprise.^[3][4]

Despite these 2012 announcements, in 2020 the investments were not finalized, and the forecasted industrial park was no longer planned to be set-up in operation.^[5]

The Beijing Capital Group acquired Trans-Pacific Industries (TPI) in New Zealand in June 2014 for NZ$950 million and set up the Beijing Capital Waste Management NZ Ltd (BCWM NZ). Regulatory approval was received from the New Zealand Government's Overseas Investment Office (OIO) in October 2013.^[6] In the New Zealand solid waste disposal sector, BCWM NZ has the largest market share, at 31 percent.^[7] As of December 2015^[update] BCG's investment in BCWM NZ is the single largest Chinese direct investment in New Zealand.^[8] In line with its application for Overseas Investment Office approval, Beijing Capital Group announced it would invest NZ$98 million in BCWM NZ to buy new assets, develop landfill capacity, and introduce new anaerobic digestion technology at the Redvale landfill in Auckland.^[9]