友情链接
- Copyright © Science and Technology Daily, All Rights Reserved
- 科技日报社 中国科技网 版权所有
- 京ICP备06005116号
- 违法和不良信息举报电话：010-58884152
- 京公网安备 110402500060
On June 26, The Economist published an article, "Chinese brands are sweeping the world. Good" on its website. It was a rare acknowledgement of the enhanced competitiveness of Chinese products in the global market, with high praise for Chinese brands for their innovation, cultural confidence, and global influence.
In recent years, cross-border e-commerce companies have mushroomed across China, and the industry's development expertise has continuously improved, making it a strong growth driver in the country's foreign trade.
A recent study revealed that China has overtaken Japan as the most competitive nation in hydrogen-related patents, strengthening its role as a frontrunner in zero-carbon energy.
The U.S. government would collaborate with Panama's Ministry of Public Security to replace Huawei's telecom equipment — installed at 13 sites across Panama — with so-called "secure American technology." Instead of investing resources to contain Huawei, it would do better to focus on advancing its own 5G development — that is the right way to compete.
The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), spearheaded by China, has evolved into one of the most fruitful international development projects in modern history. Since its inception, the BRI has made remarkable strides in promoting global economic, and sci-tech cooperation.
The Chinese authorities announced that seven institutions from six countries, including two NASA-funded U.S. universities, would be given access to samples from the moon collected by the Chang'e-5 mission. China's sharing of its lunar samples not only reflects its openness on space exploration but also highlights the importance and value of global collaboration in scientific research.
Facing a rapidly evolving and complex global trade environment, the Chinese economy has shown its strong resilience by leveraging its vast domestic market, unrivaled supply chain and effective policy adjustments.
The recent so-called "fair and reciprocal tariffs" unleashed by the U.S. have provoked a trade war, severely disrupting the international economic and trade order and negatively impacting the global economy.
Once confined to the realm of science fiction, robots that mimic human movement and appearance are fast becoming a reality. This tech is leading the development trend. Across the globe, both developed nations and emerging economies are actively investigating potential applications and developmental trajectories for humanoid robotics.
This year marks the 15th anniversary of the completion of the construction of the China-ASEAN Free Trade Area (FTA), a milestone in regional economic integration. According to the General Administration of Customs of China, negotiations for the China-ASEAN Free Trade Area Version 3.0 have substantively concluded, with both sides committing to expanded cooperation in emerging sectors such as the digital economy, green economy and supply chain connectivity. The upgraded agreement also emphasizes the enhancement of standards, rules, trade facilitation and inclusive development.
A group of 18 low Earth orbit satellites was launched from the Hainan commercial spacecraft launch site in south China's Hainan province in March. This mission marks the inaugural mission from the No. 1 launch pad at the launch site.
The U.S. recently added over 50 Chinese tech companies to its export control list. The U.S. using national security as an excuse to impose illicit, unilateral sanctions is typical hegemonism. This will severely damage the legitimate rights and interests of enterprises and undermine the security and stability of global supply chains.
YouTube megastar IShowSpeed recently concluded his headline-making tour across eight major Chinese cities. Unlike the bleak and even grim pictures often painted by some Western media, IShowSpeed's unedited and unscripted shows reveal a China that is perky, diverse, hospitable and prosperous.
U.S. President Donald Trump's fresh weaponization of tariffs against the whole world is not a sustainable solution. The "reciprocal tariffs," rooted in economic nationalism, will not revive America's manufacturing sector. On the contrary, it is more likely to harm it.
In the past few weeks, a host of foreign business leaders have visited China, sounding a clear message: confidence in country's future is surging. From Apple CEO Tim Cook's visit to the arrival of senior leaders from Qualcomm and Samsung, there is no doubt that foreign investment in China is not only ongoing, but accelerating.
U.S. President Donald Trump's declaration of "reciprocal tariffs" has threatened the very foundations of the post-World War II global trade system. Ostensibly designed to rectify "trade imbalances," this announcement has emerged as a textbook case of economic self-sabotage.
Despite the sluggish global economic recovery, Global South countries have secured a steady economic growth and shown remarkable resilience.
The Boao Forum for Asia (BFA) Annual Conference 2025, held in Hainan province in south China from March 25 to 28, focused on Asia in the changing world and a shared world.
The two sessions or "Lianghui," annually held in Beijing in March, are closely watched by the international community every year.
In recent years, with the transformation and upgrading of China's economy, the private sector, a key part of the national economy, has been demonstrating strong vitality and broad development prospects.
The new generation of digital technologies, led by AI, is driving the reorganization of global factor resources and the transformation of economic structure, reshaping the world's competitive landscape. Against this backdrop, there is a universal consensus to deepen cross-border cooperation in the digital economy.
At a side event on "Green Trade and Just Transition" hosted by the China Environmental Protection Foundation and the China Environmental Federation at the COP30 Blue Zone in Belem, Brazil, Chinese and international environmental groups, companies, research institutions and youth delegates discussed pathways for greener trade and fair industrial transitions on November 18.
