盛馥来：金融与企业“血肉相连”，共同应对欧盟绿色贸易规则挑战

Group 1 - The forum focused on exploring new opportunities for green sustainable development and establishing an international green finance hub [1] - The former director of the UN Environment Programme's Economic and Trade Policy Division emphasized the interdependent relationship between finance and enterprises, stating that finance is the lifeblood of the economy and that both sectors are in a symbiotic relationship [3] - The EU will implement a carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) in January 2026, affecting high carbon leakage risk products, which will require importers to declare the carbon emissions embedded in their products [4] Group 2 - The digital product passport (DPP) is expected to be implemented in 2027, requiring products entering the EU market to have a unique QR code that includes information on their entire lifecycle, including carbon footprint and water resource usage [4] - In 2024, China's exports to the EU are projected to reach $516.46 billion, a 3.0% increase year-on-year, making China the largest source of imports for the EU [4] - Export enterprises must proactively meet EU requirements and internalize green and low-carbon transformation as a core competitive advantage and long-term development strategy [4][5] Group 3 - Financial institutions are required to understand standards and pathways, meaning they must research and master EU green regulations and convert them into quantifiable assessment metrics [5] - Financial institutions should identify credible third-party evaluation agencies to provide reliable assessment reports for enterprises and design feasible pathways for compliance, risk control, and incentive mechanisms [5] - The forum included collaboration with various organizations focused on sustainable development and green finance [6]