policy

In July 2026, China’s Ministry of Commerce and eight other departments unveiled 19 policy measures to modernize the domestic services sector. Here is what the opening means for foreign brands — and how to move in.

A new State Council regulation standardizes how foreign nationals enter and stay in China — clearer rules, stronger protection of lawful rights, and regulated visa services that make staffing your China operation easier.

China’s new Ecological and Environmental Code replaces conflicting rules with one coherent framework, good news for foreign brands planning a greener, lower-risk entry into the China market.

On September 4, 2026, China promulgated a revised State Council regulation on emergency response to and investigation of electric power safety accidents, effective January 1, 2027. A safer, smarter grid benefits every overseas brand operating in China and opens procurement windows for safety technology.

China and the EU have launched a regular Trade and Investment Consultation (TIC) to resolve trade concerns through dialogue. Here is what the new mechanism means for overseas brands planning to enter or grow in the Chinese market.

A new 19-measure policy package and a five-year consumption plan are upgrading China’s services economy — fresh demand for quality foreign brands.

A new NDRC–Ministry of Transport plan aims to cut China’s total logistics costs to 13.1% of GDP by 2030 — a concrete win for foreign brands distributing across the country.

China and Hong Kong are launching a new round of CEPA upgrading in 2026, with further liberalization of trade in services and a stronger Greater Bay Area commerce corridor — opening a faster, preferential route for overseas brands to reach the China market.

Beijing’s latest policy roundup standardizes medical-lab pricing nationwide and launches a $206 billion emergency-equipment plan—two moves that cut compliance risk and open real procurement channels for foreign brands entering China.