Other Briefings
China’s 15th Five-Year Plan: What We Know So Far
China will start drafting its 15th Five-Year Plan in 2025, shaping national priorities from 2026 to 2030. Here’s what we know so far.
75 Years of China-Denmark Ties: Trends and Opportunities in Bilateral Trade and Investment
The growing trade and investment relationship between China and Denmark not only reflects mutual economic interests but also highlights the complementary strengths of each nation.
Beyond Salary: Holistic Approaches to Talent Retention in China
Traditional pay-based retention strategies are no longer enough. This article explores how foreign investors in China can adopt holistic approaches, focusing on employee development, wellness, and flexibility, to reduce turnover and maintain a competitive edge.
How 2025 Tariffs Are Changing China’s Export Landscape
Facing rapid US tariffs hikes in 2025, China’s export saw front-loaded shipments in March, leading to a surge ahead of steadier April volumes.
China’s 2025 Legislative Agenda: Key Laws and Regulations for Foreign Companies to Watch
The agenda outlines China’s legislative priorities for the year, including several new and amended regulations governing finance, foreign trade, tax, and economic development that may impact foreign companies.
The China+ Strategy: Cross-Border Restructuring for Supply Chain Resilience
The latest issue of China Briefing Magazine, “The China+ Strategy: Cross-Border Restructuring for Supply Chain Resilience“, is now available as a complimentary download on the Asia Briefing Publication Store.
Additional Compliance After Completing China’s Annual CIT Filing
Following the May 31 deadline for China’s annual CIT reconciliation, companies should prioritize the preparation and retention of supporting documents for potential inspections by the tax bureau.
China-Germany Economic Relations 2025: What Merz’s Leadership Means for Trade and Investment
Under Chancellor Friedrich Merz, Germany’s relationship with China is entering a phase of cautious recalibration. In 2024, bilateral trade reached approximately EUR 246 billion (US$279 billion), and over 5,000 German companies operate in China, with most planning to maintain or expand their investments.
