To many, China Manufacturing 2025 (CM2025) appears to be an initiative purely for boosting domestic industrial capacity and creating national champions who can eventually dominate the global stage.
In recent years, the Chinese Government has taken a number of steps that have sent a strong signal to the market that there will be a breakthrough in the transformation of China’s industries.
Michael Chang has worked in the ICT industry since 2000.
The 11th EU-China Business Summit took place on 13th July, 2016, at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. Following speeches given by European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker and Chinese Premier Li Keqiang, more than 600 business leaders from Europe and China attended workshops on…
China has recently been rolling out a series of new policies to reform its management of cross-border e-commerce (CBEC).
In contrast to many definitions, Cyril Drouin and Christine Wang of Saatchi & Saatchi say the term cross-border e-commerce (CBEC) applies to any brand selling in China with its origins in another country.
The appetite that China’s middle class consumers have for western foodstuffs is continuing to grow and this includes wine, particularly from Europe.
Every day, millions of individuals upload pieces of their lives to the ‘cloud’.
The Made in China 2025 (MiC2025) initiative will see as much as CNY 8 trillion invested over the next 10 years in order to transform China into a global, high-end manufacturing powerhouse.
EURObiz - The magazine for European Union businesses operating in China
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