财经观察：加速“售后支持”入境，缓解本土制造难题，印度调整对华签证政策影响如何

Group 1 - India has introduced a new e-B-4 electronic business visa for Chinese citizens to facilitate the entry of professionals in engineering and technical fields, which has led to an increase in Chinese companies sending employees to India [1] - The approval process for business visas has significantly improved, with higher approval rates and shorter processing times, addressing the issue of "having orders but no personnel" for Chinese companies in India [2] - The renewable energy sector, particularly in solar and wind power, is a key area where India requires Chinese talent, as the country aims to achieve 500 GW of non-fossil energy capacity by 2030 [2] Group 2 - Bilateral trade between China and India has been growing, with China becoming India's largest trading partner, reaching a trade volume of $110.2 billion from April to December 2025 [3] - India has developed some manufacturing capabilities in wind energy components, while China excels in core components and specialized engineering equipment, indicating a complementary relationship [3] - Indian imports of engineering products from China amounted to approximately $24 billion from April to October 2025, reflecting a 12.6% increase year-on-year, with significant reliance on Chinese machinery in various sectors [4] Group 3 - Despite improvements in visa policies, challenges remain, such as lengthy approval times and the requirement for a guarantee letter from Indian companies, which can complicate the application process [5][6] - The Indian government is reconsidering its previous restrictions on Chinese investments, recognizing the need for collaboration in sectors like renewable energy and advanced manufacturing [9] - There is a growing acknowledgment within India that foreign capital should be assessed based on its economic impact rather than nationality, leading to potential policy adjustments to attract investment [9]