Other Briefings
Beyond Zero Tariffs – What Hainan’s New Customs Zone Means for Industry, Investors, and the Island
Effective December 18, 2025, the new Hainan customs zone introduces a two-line tariff system to boost processing and trade activities. It offers duty-free benefits for imports used within the island and incentives for value-added industries.
China’s Luxury Market Outlook: Stabilization, Strategic Reset, and the New Consumer Landscape
China’s luxury market is entering 2026 in a phase of cautious stabilization, shaped by shifting consumer demographics, evolving tastes, and a more complex macro-policy environment.
CEWC 2025: China Emphasizes Boosting Domestic Consumption, Proactive Fiscal Policy in 2026
China’s 2025 Central Economic Work Conference sets a cautious yet targeted economic agenda for 2026, emphasizing proactive fiscal policy, modest monetary easing, and efforts to boost domestic consumption and strategic investment.
From Renewable Electrolysis to FCVs – Opportunities in China’s Emerging Hydrogen Industry
Bolstered by strong government backing, the nascent industry poses exciting opportunities for green applications, but investors must be aware of intrinsic early mover risks.
Shanghai Eastern Hub: Visa-Free Entry for Global Business Travelers Up to 30 Days
The Shanghai Eastern Hub offers a new level of convenience for international business engagement, innovation, and specialized services. With its unique policy mix, it provides foreign enterprises with new opportunities for expansion.
Choosing the Right Distribution Model for China Market Entry
Choosing the right route to market requires aligning distribution, compliance, and operational needs with your business goals in China.
China’s FDI in 2025: What the First 10 Months Reveal
China’s FDI in the first 10 months of 2025 reflects a mixed picture: declining inflows but rising new market entries. Behind the numbers lies a structural shift toward high-tech, services, and green growth.
Is China’s Economy Slowing or Quietly Stabilizing? A Look at October 2025
China’s economy in October 2025 posted weaker growth across key sectors. However, rising service consumption and better household sentiment offer some stability.
