新华财经北京11月24日电在南非约翰内斯堡举行的二十国集团（G20)峰会期间，印度总理莫迪与加拿大总理卡尼23日举行双边会谈，两国同意重启此前停 滞的贸易协定谈判。 印度总理办公室23日发表声明说，两国领导人同意启动《全面经济伙伴关系协定》(CEPA)谈判，目标是到2030年实现双边贸易额达到500亿美元，比当前水 平翻一番。双方确认将延续和扩大两国在民用核能领域的长期合作，包括正在讨论中的长期铀供应安排议题。 按路透社说法，印加此番重启贸易谈判显示两国关系回暖。 两国自2010年以来一直在断断续续地开展CEPA谈判。2023年9月，时任加拿大总理特鲁多公开指认印度政府涉嫌参与暗杀加拿大籍锡克教领袖哈迪普·辛格· 尼贾尔，印方予以否认。两国龃龉随后升级并互相驱逐对方外交官，印度还一度暂停向加方人员发放签证，双边关系恶化。加拿大当月宣布暂停与印度的贸 易协定谈判。 尽管存在外交争端，印加双边贸易此后仍保持增长，只是就印度的经济体量而言，双方贸易规模仍相对较小。数据显示，2024年双方货物与服务贸易总额约 310亿加元（约合220亿美元），其中加方对印服务出口额达160亿加元（114亿美元），顺差明显。 加拿大今 ...

印度总理办公室23日发表声明说，两国领导人同意启动《全面经济伙伴关系协定》(CEPA)谈判，目标是到2030年实现双边贸易额达到500亿美 元，比当前水平翻一番。双方确认将延续和扩大两国在民用核能领域的长期合作，包括正在讨论中的长期铀供应安排议题。 两国曾在2015年4月莫迪访加期间签订合同，由加拿大矿业公司5年内向印度供应逾3000吨浓缩铀，用于印度核电站发电。 新华社北京11月24日电 在南非约翰内斯堡举行的二十国集团(G20)峰会期间，印度总理莫迪与加拿大总理卡尼23日举行双边会谈，两国同意重 启此前停滞的贸易协定谈判。 加拿大总理卡尼在社交媒体X平台上确认两国重启贸易协定谈判，并称："印度是全球第五大经济体，这对加拿大劳工和企业而言意味着巨大机 遇。" 据加拿大总理办公室网站23日消息，卡尼已接受莫迪邀请，定于2026年年初访问印度。卡尼23日早些时候说，尽管他承认两国间可能"存在一些 摩擦"，但他仍将印度视为"可靠的贸易伙伴"。 按路透社说法，印加此番重启贸易谈判显示两国关系回暖。 两国自2010年以来一直在断断续续地开展CEPA谈判。2023年9月，时任加拿大总理特鲁多公开指认印度政府涉嫌参与暗杀 ...

两国自2010年以来一直在断断续续地开展CEPA谈判。2023年9月，时任加拿大总理特鲁多公开指认 印度政府涉嫌参与暗杀加拿大籍锡克教领袖哈迪普·辛格·尼贾尔，印方予以否认。两国龃龉随后升级并 互相驱逐对方外交官，印度还一度暂停向加方人员发放签证，双边关系恶化。加拿大当月宣布暂停与印 度的贸易协定谈判。 新华社北京11月24日电 在南非约翰内斯堡举行的二十国集团(G20)峰会期间，印度总理莫迪与加拿 大总理卡尼23日举行双边会谈，两国同意重启此前停滞的贸易协定谈判。 印度总理办公室23日发表声明说，两国领导人同意启动《全面经济伙伴关系协定》(CEPA)谈判， 目标是到2030年实现双边贸易额达到500亿美元，比当前水平翻一番。双方确认将延续和扩大两国在民 用核能领域的长期合作，包括正在讨论中的长期铀供应安排议题。 两国曾在2015年4月莫迪访加期间签订合同，由加拿大矿业公司5年内向印度供应逾3000吨浓缩铀， 用于印度核电站发电。 加拿大总理卡尼在社交媒体X平台上确认两国重启贸易协定谈判，并称："印度是全球第五大经济 体，这对加拿大劳工和企业而言意味着巨大机遇。" 据加拿大总理办公室网站23日消息，卡尼已接受 ...

外媒：加拿大印度同意启动全面经济伙伴关系协定谈判 报道称，二十国集团(G20)领导人第二十次峰会期间，加拿大总理卡尼和印度总理莫迪举行了双边会 谈。 印度总理办公室发表声明称，两国领导人同意就一项名为"全面经济伙伴关系协定"(CEPA)的新贸易协 定展开谈判。 卡尼在社交媒体上证实称，他和莫迪在G20峰会期间会面，并启动了贸易协议谈判。 报道指出，这是两国外交关系解冻的最新迹象。 据此前报道，2023年6月，印裔加拿大人、活跃的"卡利斯坦运动"支持者尼贾尔在大温哥华地区素里市 一座锡克教寺庙外被枪杀。时任加总理特鲁多曾在众议院公开指责印度政府与尼贾尔命案有关，引发外 交风波。2024年10月，加方明确指控印度政府及其特工在加境内参与严重犯罪活动。两国各自宣布驱逐 包括高级专员在内的多名对方外交官，进一步加剧了本已紧张的双边关系。 中新网11月24日电 据路透社报道，当地时间11月23日，印度政府表示，加拿大和印度已同意重启陷入 停滞的新贸易协定谈判。此前，两国因外交争端而暂停了相关讨论。 图片来源：路透社报道截图 来源：中国新闻网 编辑：董文博 广告等商务合作，请点击这里 本文为转载内容，授权事宜请联系原著作 ...

Core Insights - The UAE has signed 28 Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreements (CEPA) that enable Chinese companies to access over 2.5 billion consumers across Asia, Africa, and the Middle East [1][4]. Group 1: Economic Cooperation - The UAE and China are natural economic partners with shared priorities in innovation, infrastructure, and sustainable development [3]. - Both countries are aligning their strategic goals in areas such as artificial intelligence, advanced manufacturing, digital trade, and clean energy [3][4]. Group 2: Investment Opportunities - Abu Dhabi is positioned as a long-term gateway for Chinese investments, focusing on joint investments and industrial integration rather than mere transactional trade [4]. - The HELM life sciences cluster aims to generate $25.6 billion in revenue by 2045, attract $42 billion in investments, and create 30,000 jobs, with China being a key partner in biotechnology and AI [4]. Group 3: Energy Cooperation - The UAE is China's largest export market in the Middle East and the second-largest trading partner, with trade expected to exceed $100 billion in 2024 [5]. - Energy cooperation is shifting from commodity trade to strategic energy transformation, with opportunities in hydrogen, solar energy, and carbon capture [5]. Group 4: Trade Goals - China and the UAE aim to achieve $200 billion in bilateral trade by 2030, requiring both gradual growth and structural drivers such as new trade corridors and industry partnerships [6]. - Localizing industries in Abu Dhabi is seen as a key driver, with expected contributions of over $62.1 billion to GDP and the creation of over 120,000 jobs by 2045 from various economic clusters [6]. Group 5: Digital Infrastructure - The CEPA framework and trade policy coordination are expected to play transformative roles in enhancing trade relations [6]. - Digital infrastructure initiatives, including blockchain integration and AI customs clearance, are being developed to support seamless cross-border trade [6].

Group 1 - The core point of the article highlights that the non-oil trade volume between the UAE and India reached 37.6 billion USD in the first half of 2025, marking a significant year-on-year increase of 33.9% [1] - This growth is primarily attributed to the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) that came into effect in 2022, which has qualitatively enhanced bilateral trade and investment [1] - The UAE aims to steadily progress towards achieving a bilateral trade target of 100 billion USD by 2030 [1]

Core Insights - The UAE's Minister of Foreign Trade, Thani Al Zeyoudi, met with the UAE-Vietnam Business Council to discuss the prospects of the UAE-Vietnam Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) [2] - Vietnam is the UAE's largest non-oil trading partner in ASEAN, with bilateral trade expected to reach $7.02 billion in the first half of 2025, marking a 16.9% year-on-year increase [2] - Both parties are committed to enhancing private sector development and expanding market access and supply chain cooperation through CEPA [2] Trade and Economic Cooperation - Current cooperation includes logistics infrastructure, such as the Saigon Container Terminal and Mekong River freight services [2] - Trade between the UAE and ASEAN countries is steadily increasing, projected to reach $37.7 billion in 2024, accounting for 4.6% of the UAE's global non-oil trade [2] - This growth demonstrates strong momentum in regional cooperation [2]

Core Points - The Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) between the UAE and New Zealand has officially come into effect, marking significant progress in trade and investment relations between the two countries [1] - CEPA is expected to increase the average annual bilateral trade to over $5 billion by 2032, a substantial rise from the average of $1.5 billion during the period from 2019 to 2023 [1] - The agreement will eliminate or reduce tariffs, simplify customs procedures, and promote private sector cooperation [1] Trade Relations - New Zealand will provide 100% tariff-free treatment on imports from the UAE, while the UAE will offer tariff-free treatment on 98.5% of New Zealand products [1] - This agreement is New Zealand's first trade deal with a Middle Eastern country, representing a key step in strengthening economic ties with the region [1] UAE's Trade Strategy - The CEPA is a crucial part of the UAE's foreign trade strategy, aiming to achieve a total trade volume of $1 trillion by 2031 and double its economic size to over $800 billion by the same year [1] - Since its launch in September 2021, the CEPA initiative has successfully reached agreements with 28 countries, enhancing trade relations and facilitating UAE businesses' access to markets covering nearly a quarter of the global population [1]

Core Insights - The UAE-Angola non-oil bilateral trade is projected to reach over $10 billion annually by 2033, driven by the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) [1] Trade Performance - In 2024, the non-oil bilateral trade between the UAE and Angola is expected to be $2.17 billion, reflecting a year-on-year growth of 2.6% [1] - In the first half of 2025, the non-oil trade volume is approximately $1.4 billion, showing a significant year-on-year increase of 29.7% [1] Import and Export Dynamics - The UAE primarily imports diamonds, gold, copper and alloys, and grains from Angola, accounting for 99.8% of its imports [1] - Major exports from the UAE to Angola include light oil distillates, steel, faucets and valves, metal structures and parts, cigarettes, and perfumes, which constitute 50% of its exports [1] Economic Impact - The CEPA is expected to enhance the UAE's connections with sub-Saharan and West African markets [1] - The agreement is anticipated to contribute approximately $1 billion to the GDP of both countries and create nearly 30,000 new jobs [1]

Core Insights - The UAE's non-oil foreign trade is projected to exceed 1.7 trillion dirhams (approximately 462.8 billion USD) in the first half of 2025, marking a historical high with a year-on-year growth of 24.5%, significantly outpacing the global average of about 1.75% [1] Trade Performance - Non-oil exports increased by 44.7% year-on-year, while imports grew by 22.5%, and re-export trade rose by 14%, reinforcing the UAE's position as a major global re-export hub [1] Economic Partnerships - The UAE has signed 28 Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreements (CEPA), with 10 already in effect, and plans to sign an additional 3 to 6 agreements by the end of the year, highlighting the country's expanding international partnerships [1] Infrastructure and Strategy - The UAE's robust economic system and advanced logistics infrastructure play a crucial role in solidifying its status as a global trade hub, reflecting the effectiveness of its long-term economic strategies and forward-looking policies [1]