Translation. Region: Russian Federal
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
BEIJING, July 30 (Xinhua) — A series of major trade exhibitions and fairs this year, with themes ranging from cutting-edge technology to cross-border cooperation, have attracted global attention, highlighting international recognition of China's commitment to openness, innovation and win-win growth.
China has become the main driver of innovation and growth for Honeywell China, said the company's president, Yu Feng.
Following the recently concluded 3rd China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE) in Beijing, where Honeywell showcased an intelligent shipping solution developed by its China team, the company is now gearing up for the upcoming 8th China International Import Expo (CIIE) in Shanghai.
Honeywell has been a regular participant in these major national fairs for many years. According to Yu Feng, the company's continued participation in these events reflects its rapid growth in China and its growing ties with the local market.
Like Honeywell, many other multinational corporations continue to expand their presence in China, actively participating in major exhibitions and fairs, which they see as key platforms for exploiting the country's vast market opportunities and vibrant innovation ecosystem.
This year, CISCE attracted more than 650 exhibitors from 75 countries and regions. The 4th China-CEEC Expo and China International Consumer Goods Fair attracted more than 3,000 overseas buyers from 72 countries and regions. And the 4th China-Africa Economic and Trade Expo attracted nearly 4,700 Chinese and African companies, as well as more than 30,000 exhibitors from China and other countries.
The just-concluded CISCE showcased China's major achievements in global supply chain integration, including Yili's digital dairy supply chain "from pasture to fork", Apple's innovations with three key Chinese suppliers, and the launch of Nvidia's series of robots co-developed with local partners.
“The Chinese supply chain is a miracle,” said Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of Nvidia, who attended the show for the first time.
Technological innovation has also been a major theme at recent trade events in China, with a number of cutting-edge achievements attracting international attention.
In a recent interview with Xinhua, World Economic Forum (WEF) Managing Director Mirek Dusek highlighted the growing global interest in China's innovation ecosystems, especially in areas such as new energy and artificial intelligence (AI).
As a key platform to showcase China's technological innovation to the world, the World Artificial Intelligence Conference (WAIC) 2025 was held from July 26 to 28 in Shanghai under the theme of "Global Solidarity in the Era of Artificial Intelligence".
Covering a record-breaking 70,000 square meters of exhibition space, WAIC 2025 showcased more than 3,000 AI innovations, including more than 100 debuts globally and in China, demonstrating a dynamic vision for global AI collaboration.
The event featured cutting-edge technologies such as Tesla's next-generation Optimus Gen 2 humanoid robot and Siemens' AI-powered industrial operations assistant, as well as robots developed by Chinese startup Unitree Robotics that engaged in a boxing match, highlighting the growing convergence of artificial intelligence and real-world applications across industries.
Trade exhibitions initiated by China have become important international public goods, promoting win-win cooperation and achieving win-win results.
The 3rd CISCE alone saw the signing of more than 6,000 cooperation agreements and memorandums of intent. At the 5th China International Consumer Goods Expo (CICPE), supplier-buyer matchmaking activities resulted in deals worth about 92 billion yuan (about 12.82 billion US dollars), and the 137th China Import and Export Fair (Guangzhou or Canton Fair) resulted in export deals worth 25.44 billion US dollars.
Through lively negotiations and document signing events, exhibits are transformed into sought-after products and participants become long-term investors, reinforcing the growing global sentiment that investing in China means sharing in future prosperity.
Cui Fan, a professor at the University of Foreign Trade and Economics, said major expos held in China in recent years have greatly promoted inclusive economic globalization and opened up new opportunities for common development. “With its super-large market, China is ready to offer the world greater opportunities,” he said. -0-
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