Advocacy

The Chinese legislature finally passed the long-awaited revision of the country’s main antitrust statute, the Anti-Monopoly Law (AML). Just a working day after, the Chinese antitrust authority launched a public consultation process to revise six AML implementing rules. The “package” of the revised AML and the draft AML implementing regulations catapult Chinese antitrust law onto the next level – “China antitrust 2.0” if you want. The package will have a profound impact on companies doing business in China.

China is the largest EV market in the world - find out what the key issues and opportunities are and what the UK can learn from the Chinese EV industry.

For the last 2 years China’s approach to managing outbreaks of COVID-19 has been fairly consistent; rapid lockdowns, quarantines, mass testing, and travel restrictions, through which China has very successfully fortified epidemic defences. The British Chamber commends China and its…

The ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine has troubled the aviation sector. What are the wider implications for British businesses in China?

As the voice of British business in China, the British Chamber of Commerce in China conducted a pulse survey to understand the impact and potential economic implications. This survey was conducted on Thursday 10th to Friday 11th of March. It cannot be categorised as truly representative of all British businesses (35 responses), but despite a small sample size, the data provides a useful snapshot of British companies’ experiences and responses.

Analysing the key takeaways, facts and figures from the 2022 Government Work Report, and what these mean for British businesses