Other Briefings
An Introduction to Doing Business in China 2026 – New Publication Out
Doing Business in China 2026 is out now and available for free download! It is designed to guide new and established investors in China with updated policy changes.
China’s Economy in November 2025: Year-End Review and 2026 Outlook
China’s November 2025 economic data show momentum easing as the year draws to a close, with the 2026 outlook likely to be characterized by slower headline growth and sharper sectoral divergence.
China Passed VAT Law Implementation Regulations: A Snapshot for FIEs
China Draft VAT Implementation Regulations will reshape tax certainty for foreign-invested enterprises, streamlining compliance, cash flow, and cross-border trade planning.
Tax Risks of Using Personal Vehicles for Business Purposes and Compliant Solutions
Using personal vehicles for business purposes can create hidden tax risks for both employees and companies. This article explores why these risks arise and offers two compliant solutions.
How Companies Can Leverage the 30% Added Value Rule in Hainan
Starting December 18, 2025, Hainan’s 30 percent added value rule enables duty-free transfers to mainland China for goods processed in Hainan. This policy creates new options for cost reduction and supply chain optimization.
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.
