Translation. Region: Russian Federation –
Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –
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Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News
On November 20, the Singaporean television channel CAN published an article about China continuing to signal further openness, while CNA found in interviews that most foreign companies continue to advance long-term business plans in China. This reflects China's enduring influence in the global economy.
Owen Messick, president of the Chinese division of the American essential oil company doTERRA, told a CNA correspondent: "Every company wants the same thing—stability—because business hopes to be able to plan for the future." Foreign company executives in Shanghai have repeatedly expressed this optimistic view: China's new development plan and its commitment to expanding high-level opening-up have given them a better understanding of the policy direction.
Su Weijie, Executive Director of the International Business Department of the Singapore Business Federation, stated that China's 15th Five-Year Plan proposals, promising fair competition and integrated development, provide enormous reassurance to Singaporean companies operating in China. Su Weijie added that this reflects China's commitment to creating a more open, inclusive, and business-friendly environment: "We all need more certainty."
The head of the Chinese branch of a Lao import-export company stated that the China-Laos railway has reduced logistics time and costs: "For Lao products, China remains a huge market with great potential." A representative of a Danish company working in sleep technology stated that the Chinese market is generally highly open and has enormous potential. The head of a Singaporean lifestyle brand noted that the Chinese market's consumer power has been steadily growing over the past three years.
Johnson, an expert in the consulting industry, said, "As a multinational company, if it doesn't establish itself in the Chinese market, it won't be a real player in the global market." He added that it's no longer enough for multinational companies to simply sell products in the Chinese market; they must also keep pace with the development of local Chinese companies.
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