Other Briefings
Understanding China’s Key Economic Indicators for Q3 2025
China’s economy in Q3 2025 rose 4.8 percent year on year (1.1 percent quarter-on-quarter), keeping the “around 5 percent” annual target within reach, but marking the weakest pace in a year.
China’s Tax Authorities Clarify Reporting Requirements for Internet Platforms Ahead of October 31 Deadline
Internet platform companies must comply with new information reporting rules, with the first quarterly filing for operator and employee income data due October 31, 2025.
Understanding China’s Longevity Market: Industry Segments, Trends and Opportunities
China’s longevity market is emerging as a powerful new growth frontier as the country enters a rapidly aging demographic era. Driven by national-level policy support since 2024, China is shifting from reactive elderly care to proactive, lifespan-oriented innovation across healthcare, biotech, and smart eldercare.
HS Codes in China: A Guide for Investors and Traders
HS codes in China are vital for customs, compliance, and trade. This article provides a comprehensive overview of China’s HS code system, covering their structure, regulatory significance, and practical usage.
Data Compliance in China: A Roadmap for Foreign Investors – New Publication Out
The latest issue of China Briefing Magazine, “Data Compliance in China: A Roadmap for Foreign Investors“, is now available as a complimentary download on the Asia Briefing Publication Store.
China’s New Application Guide for ESG Disclosure Standards: Implications for Businesses
China’s Application Guide for ESG Disclosure Standards provides clear, actionable guidance for enterprises to implement sustainability reporting that is decision-useful, reliable, and aligned with regulatory expectations.
Examining Enforcement of China’s Anti-Unfair Competition Law – Insights from Typical Court Cases
China’s top court has issued new commentary on landmark cases clarifying how unfair competition laws apply to trade secrets, corporate reputation, and AI innovation, offering critical compliance insights for companies operating in China.
New Procurement Rules Favor “Made in China”: Strategic Takeaways for Businesses
China’s new government procurement policy introduces a 20 percent price evaluation advantage for qualifying domestic products and sets clearer standards for what counts as “Made in China.”
