Other Briefings
China’s Brain-Computer Interface Industry – Tapping into the Future of Human-Machine Integration
China is investing heavily in brain-computer interface technology, opening up vast new frontiers in healthcare, rehabilitation, and entertainment.
China’s Revised Foreign Trade Law Is Now in Effect: What Businesses Need to Know
China’s Revised Foreign Trade Law introduces a more structured and security focused approach to trade governance. While signaling continued openness, the law raises compliance expectations across IP, data, and supply chains for foreign businesses.
China to Grant Market and Data Exclusivity for Innovative Drugs for the First Time
New revisions to pharmaceutical regulations introduce market and data exclusivity protections for certain drugs in an effort to incentivize R&D of innovative and under-researched treatments.
Trademark Registration in Hong Kong: Strategic Considerations for International Businesses
Hong Kong offers a sophisticated and reliable trademark system grounded in common law principles and international best practices. For multinational businesses, understanding registration rules and jurisdictional differences is essential to managing brand risk in Greater China.
China’s Labor Market in 2026: Wage Realignment, Mobility Shifts, and the New Talent Map
China’s labor market is entering a phase of adjustment marked by targeted wage pressure, cautious talent mobility, and a rebalancing of city-tier advantages. For employers in 2026, success depends less on scale and more on precision in role design, location planning, and talent investment.
China’s 15th Five-Year Plan: Key Insights for Foreign Investors
From developing frontier technologies to boosting domestic demand, the plan sends a clear signal to businesses and investors of where opportunities will lie over the next five years.
Hong Kong Investment in 2026: Strategy, Connectivity, and APAC Advantage
Hong Kong is repositioning itself in 2026 as a strategic APAC investment hub, supported by revived capital markets, stable macroeconomic fundamentals, and deep financial liquidity.
Germany-China Relations Under Merz: What the First Official Visit to Beijing Means for Business
Germany-China relations have stabilized at the political level following Chancellor Merz’s February 2026 visit to Beijing, with both sides reaffirming their strategic partnership and committing to structured bilateral consultations. However, the structural economic tensions driving Germany’s record EUR 90 billion trade deficit with China remain unresolved, and European businesses should not mistake diplomatic normalization for improved market conditions.
