<p>The European Union Chamber of Commerce in China said on Wednesday that it would not use the term 'uninvestable' to describe China, in response to a comment from the United States.</p>.<p>China is under-invested in terms of the amount of foreign direct investment it has been able to attract from Europe, said Jens Eskelund, president of the EU chamber in a statement.</p>.<p>Eskelund also pointed out that China needs less ambiguity in terms of policy and regulations, improved market access, and avoidance of politicising business.</p>
<p>The European Union Chamber of Commerce in China said on Wednesday that it would not use the term 'uninvestable' to describe China, in response to a comment from the United States.</p>.<p>China is under-invested in terms of the amount of foreign direct investment it has been able to attract from Europe, said Jens Eskelund, president of the EU chamber in a statement.</p>.<p>Eskelund also pointed out that China needs less ambiguity in terms of policy and regulations, improved market access, and avoidance of politicising business.</p>