Other Briefings
China’s Two Sessions 2026: Key Takeaways from the Government Work Report
In his 2026 GWR, Premier Li Qiang announced that China will target GDP growth of 4.5%-5% in 2026, adding that policymakers will “strive for better outcomes in actual implementation.”
China’s Import and Export Licensing Regime in 2026
China’s 2026 updates to its import and export licensing catalogs introduce new requirements for a wide range of goods. Companies that proactively review classifications and adjust compliance processes will be better positioned to avoid clearance delays and maintain supply chain continuity.
EU-China Relations After the 2024 European Elections: A Timeline
Timeline tracking key developments affecting EU-China relations, including trade and business engagement, under the new European Parliament.
Hong Kong Budget 2026-2027: Driving Growth Through Technology and Innovation
The latest fiscal blueprint charts a path to innovation-led growth while reinforcing the city’s position as a global financial and logistics hub.
US Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump’s Tariffs – What it Means for the US-China Détente
The court’s decision curtails executive overreach in trade policy and could create a more stable tariff environment for businesses, but calls into question the the terms of the US-China trade agreement negotiated under the pretext of now-voided duties.
China’s New International Land-Sea Corridor: Implications for Supply Chains and ASEAN Trade
China’s New Land-Sea Corridor is becoming a commercially scalable route linking inland provinces with ASEAN and global markets. With rising cargo volumes and new policy support, the corridor offers businesses fresh opportunities for pilot shipments, financing improvements, and supply-chain diversification.
A Guide to Global Minimum Tax in Hong Kong – Understanding the Rules for MNEs (Part I)
Hong Kong has enacted its version of the OECD’s global minimum tax, reshaping compliance requirements for large multinational groups operating in or through the city. With the rules now in force, affected businesses must prepare for new reporting and top-up tax obligations.
EU-China Relations in 2026: What to Watch
After a turbulent 2025 marked by trade frictions and rare earth disruptions, EU-China relations enter 2026 in a phase of cautious engagement rather than reset. Diplomatic channels have reopened and trade flows remain broadly resilient, providing a degree of stability for businesses.
