Other Briefings
European Business in China: Key Takeaways from the EU Chamber’s 2026 Survey
European companies in China are cautiously optimistic for the first time in years, with fewer businesses reporting a worsening environment, though challenges around market access, competition, and economic slowdown remain.
Post-M&A Integration in China: Where Most Deals Fail – and How to Get It Right
While transactions may be carefully structured, the real test begins after closing, when operational, cultural, and governance challenges surface. Managing these complexities requires a phased, hands-on approach that extends well beyond initial integration planning.
The Xi-Trump Summit: What Was Agreed—and What Was Not
While the long-awaited summit failed to meet its loftiest goal of extending the tariff truce, the two sides nonetheless made important inroads in resolving key areas of disagreement.
China vs. Vietnam vs. India: Assessing Costs, Tax, and Market Access for Australian Companies
From labor costs and corporate tax rates to foreign investment restrictions, we break down the operational realities Australian companies need to consider before entering markets in China, Vietnam, or India.
Trump in Beijing – What Can Businesses Expect from the Meetings?
With tariffs, rare earths, and commercial deals all on the table, here are the key questions businesses are asking amid the Trump-Xi summit – and what outcomes are most likely to matter for cross-border operations.
China-Italy Double Tax Treaty 2026: Practical Tax Planning Guide for Italian Investors
The new China-Italy Double Tax Treaty has become applicable since January 1, 2026. Italian investors must verify shareholding, beneficial ownership, and documentation before the first payment to access the reduced withholding tax rates on dividends, interest, and royalties.
China vs. Vietnam vs. India: Where Should Australian Firms Invest?
China, Vietnam, and India each present distinct advantages for Australian investors seeking manufacturing diversification or market expansion in Asia. This article compares their industrial capabilities, trade frameworks, and long-term investment positioning to help businesses identify the most suitable destination for growth and regional expansion.
China-Australia Trade Reset: What It Means for Investors in 2026
China-Australia economic ties in 2026 are defined by resilient trade, selective investment, and expanding policy frameworks, shifting the relationship from disruption to structured engagement. For investors, the opportunity lies in navigating regulation, diversifying exposure, and leveraging growth in services, clean energy, and strategic sectors.
