Other Briefings
IR56B Common Errors: A Guide to Avoiding IRD Follow-Up in Hong Kong
Filing errors in IR56B can lead to IRD queries, fines, or audits. This guide covers the most frequent mistakes, how the IRD detects them, and simple steps to stay compliant.
What Are the Main Compliance Calendars Foreign Businesses Must Track in China?
China compliance calendar requires foreign businesses to manage continuous monthly, quarterly, and annual obligations in an increasingly digital and data-driven regulatory environment. Success depends on integrating compliance into core operations, ensuring accuracy across systems, and adapting to both national and local regulatory requirements.
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.
How to Succeed in IP Litigation in China – Lessons from the Supreme Court’s Case Files
China’s Supreme People’s Court has published a set of typical IP cases, providing useful insight into how IP law is interpreted and how disputes are won and lost.
Hong Kong Employment Compliance: What’s New in 2026
Hong Kong’s 2026 employment reforms reshape employer obligations through the new 468 rule, annual minimum wage adjustments, expanded statutory holidays, MPF offset removal, and tighter labor‑related regulation. Companies must prepare for broader compliance demands.
China’s Nuclear Fusion Sector: What the 15th FYP Means for Businesses and Investors
China’s nuclear fusion sector is rapidly taking shape as an emerging industrial market, with increasing investment and activity across reactor supply chains, advanced materials, and engineering systems. While commercial power generation remains a long-term goal for the 2030s–2040s, near-term business opportunities are already developing in component manufacturing, testing infrastructure, and technology partnerships.
China Cybersecurity Label Explained: Why ‘Optional’ Doesn’t Mean Irrelevant
For foreign companies selling smart devices, routers, cameras, or any IoT product in China, the new voluntary cybersecurity label is not just a logo but signals whether your product meets China’s security baseline, and increasingly, whether it gets chosen at all.
China-Indonesia Closer Economic Ties: Trade and Investment Opportunities
In this article, we explore the strengthening economic ties between China and Indonesia, highlighting potential opportunities in bilateral trade and investment.
