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为增长而出海:去哪儿找更高利润、更大市场、更多订单?
吴晓波频道·2025-10-01 00:30

Core Viewpoint - The era of low tariffs and global trade circulation has ended, and Chinese brands must adapt to a new phase of globalization that emphasizes local integration and relationship building [2][10]. Group 1: Trends in Globalization and E-commerce - The rise of reverse globalization presents challenges, but new technologies like AI and blockchain can drive the development of cross-border e-commerce [4][6]. - Cross-border e-commerce platforms have a stronger ability to mitigate tariff impacts, and there is an opportunity for Chinese brands to transition to high-value, high-tech sectors [6][10]. - The competition landscape for cross-border e-commerce is shifting towards digital transformation and green initiatives, requiring companies to enhance compliance and protection capabilities [6][10]. Group 2: Strategies for Entering New Markets - Chinese companies have strong products and supply chain advantages but often struggle with relationship barriers in overseas markets [8][10]. - The "Five R Integration" methodology emphasizes building relationships with government, customers, investors, industry associations, and overseas talent to succeed in international markets [8]. - Successful examples include local engagement strategies, such as donating products to gain media coverage and community trust [9]. Group 3: Investment Opportunities in Emerging Markets - In 2024, China's outbound direct investment is projected to reach $192.2 billion, with private enterprises becoming the main force in overseas expansion [10]. - Emerging markets like ASEAN, Africa, and the Middle East present significant opportunities for Chinese companies due to their growing consumer bases and infrastructure needs [10][22]. - The Middle East, particularly Saudi Arabia and the UAE, offers a vibrant market with a young population and high consumer spending potential, especially in sectors like e-commerce and technology [22][23]. Group 4: Challenges and Considerations - Companies must navigate logistical, regulatory, and cultural challenges when entering new markets, particularly in regions like Russia and Africa [15][19]. - Compliance with local laws and building a strong local presence are critical for long-term success in international markets [24][25]. - Companies should adopt a long-term mindset, focusing on relationship building and understanding local market dynamics rather than seeking quick wins [24][26].