Other Briefings
US and China Cut Reciprocal Tariffs to 10% in 90-Day Reprieve – Highlights from US-China Trade Talks
China and the US have reached an agreement to reduce reciprocal tariffs from 125% to 10% for 90 days, with the possibility of a broader trade deal on the horizon.
Carney’s Canada: What’s Next for China-Canada Trade and Investment?
Mark Carney’s pro-trade stance as Canada’s new Prime Minister could open up new trade and business opportunities with China, particularly in clean energy, agriculture, and energy trade.
Annual CIT Reconciliation in 2025 – A Brief Guide for Companies
Companies are advised to begin tax filing procedures as soon as possible to complete CIT reconciliation before the deadline of May 31, 2025.
From Traditional Manufacturing to Intelligent Systems: Talent Strategy and Operational Restructuring
China’s manufacturing sector is evolving fast—and talent strategy is at the heart of it. Discover how companies are navigating the workforce shift with reskilling programs, flexible employment models, and AI-powered talent insights.
China Monthly Tax Brief: April 2025
This brief spotlight significant taxation developments for businesses. Among others, China expands e-commerce zones, updates VAT and tax incentives, introduces instant VAT refunds, raises tariffs on US goods, and announces new tax audit priorities.
Snapshot: China’s Central Bank Launches 10-Point Plan to Stabilize Markets
China’s central bank has announced a 10-point monetary policy package to boost liquidity, support innovation, and stabilize market expectations, as authorities step up macroeconomic regulation.
Albanese’s Re-election Reinvigorates China-Australia Trade Relations Amid US Tensions
Explore the latest developments in China-Australia trade relations, including agricultural exports and strategic diversification amid US-China trade tensions, under Australia’s PM Albanese’s renewed leadership.
2025 China Market Access Negative List: Further Openings in Manufacturing, Healthcare, and Entertainment
China’s 2025 Negative List further opens manufacturing, entertainment, healthcare, and IT sectors to private investment, signaling continued market liberalization.
