智荟中欧·北京论坛 | 全球经贸变局下，中企如何以“差异化出海”破局

Core Insights - The forum discussed strategies for Chinese companies to adapt to the reshaping of the global economic landscape due to geopolitical challenges, trade barriers, financial volatility, and technological changes [2][3] Group 1: Global Economic Landscape - The pressure of global supply chain restructuring highlights China's strong production, logistics, and human resources, which can still provide competitive advantages [3] - The "dual circulation" strategy emphasizes the importance of enhancing negotiation skills with the world and identifying systematic opportunities for international expansion [3] - The World Bank indicates that since 2004, the share of global goods and services trade in global GDP has steadily increased, showing that globalization has not halted [6] Group 2: Digital Currency and Regulation - The U.S. and global regulatory frameworks are evolving, particularly with the introduction of the U.S. Stablecoin Innovation Act and Hong Kong's Stablecoin Regulations, which may diminish the decentralized nature of stablecoins [4] - The development of stablecoins by the U.S. is seen as a strategy to reinforce the dominance of the dollar in the global economy [4][5] - There is a call for China to accelerate legislation and regulation regarding digital currencies and stablecoins to enhance the internationalization of the renminbi [4][5] Group 3: Localization and Global Strategy - Companies must implement localization strategies to succeed in overseas markets, as evidenced by Ganfeng Lithium's approach to respecting local cultures and sharing benefits [7] - The integration of new technologies like artificial intelligence with China's manufacturing advantages is crucial for addressing challenges in overseas operations [7] - Key experiences for state-owned enterprises in international expansion include global resource allocation, differentiation, compliance, and low-carbon transformation [8] Group 4: Economic Challenges and Policy - Domestic economic challenges in China include a decline in import ratios, fluctuating real estate markets, and a need for more proactive monetary policies to stimulate investment and consumption [6] - The future of China's economy relies not only on macroeconomic policy adjustments but also on the ability of enterprises to find differentiated paths in the new phase of globalization [8]