Event Details
Since 2020, with the Covid-19 pandemic and the deteriorating US-China relationship, anti-globalisation sentiments have become prevalent around the world and China's view of its place in the global economy has shifted. Meanwhile, with the promulgation of its 14th Five-year Plan, China's economic development focus and strategy have also been adjusted. Development goals such as dual circulation, carbon emissions peak and carbon neutrality, and common prosperity will profoundly influence the Chinese economy in the coming years.
Starting from its earliest days of opening up and reform, China's strategy towards economic opening has evolved. Recently, China has signaled its commitment to integration with the world economy through joining RCEP, reaching an initial agreement with the EU on CAI, and formally applying to join the CPTPP. However, with all the changes happening in and outside China, China's economic opening strategy is significantly changing as well, and understanding these changes is crucial for global businesses to effectively adjust their China strategies. This event will invite economists and business leaders from multinational corporates to discuss China's economic opening strategy amid these changes and its implication for global business.
Topics that we will discuss include but not limited to:
• Dual circulation and China's economic opening
• China's new economic growth models in light of its commitments on peak carbon emissions and carbon neutrality
• Interpreting common prosperity and potential policy implications
• Current opportunities and challenges for MNCs in China
Please note that this event is limited to senior-level executives and per invitation only. If you are not an existing member of The Economist Corporate Network, but would like to learn how you can attend our events, please contact us.