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对话全球商会|中国意大利商会:持续对话对促进贸易增长至关重要
Xin Jing Bao· 2025-06-04 04:59
Core Viewpoint - The global trade landscape is facing challenges due to geopolitical uncertainties, yet the trend of globalization and the need for strong supply chains remain critical for sustainable development [2]. Group 1: China-Italy Trade Relations - China is Italy's primary commercial partner in the Far East, and ongoing dialogue and support for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are essential for promoting bilateral trade growth [4][5]. - The bilateral trade volume is projected to reach $72 billion in 2024, with a further increase to $23 billion by 2025, highlighting China's significance in Italy's Asian market strategy [5]. - Despite recent tariff impacts, Italy's exports of metallurgical products to China increased by 23%, reaching $31.6 million, showcasing the resilience of China-Italy cooperation [6]. Group 2: Strategic Opportunities and Collaboration - The evolving economic landscape in Europe presents both challenges and potential collaboration areas for Chinese enterprises, particularly in green technology, digital transformation, and advanced manufacturing [7]. - Establishing joint ventures in high-value sectors like electric vehicle batteries and robotics can enhance risk-sharing and technology exchange between Chinese and Italian firms [8]. - Platforms such as international expos and e-commerce can facilitate Italian SMEs' entry into the Chinese market while allowing Chinese companies to learn from Italian brand management practices [8]. Group 3: Cultural and Economic Synergy - Cultural cooperation, exemplified by the 700th anniversary of Marco Polo's death, strengthens the economic ties between China and Italy, with projects in film, art, and tourism enhancing mutual understanding [9]. - The collaboration in the digital economy is supported by the EU's Digital Markets Act, which provides a structured framework for cooperation in AI and 5G technologies, with Italian exports of computer and electronic products to China projected to reach $58.4 million in 2024 [11]. Group 4: Renewable Energy and Sustainability - China's "dual carbon" goals align with the EU's sustainable development objectives, fostering collaboration in renewable energy and biofuels, with Italy importing approximately €50 million worth of solar panels and liquid biofuels from China in 2024 [11]. - The energy transition in Italy aligns with China's leadership in the photovoltaic sector, with related exports expected to exceed 200 billion RMB in 2024, creating opportunities for cooperation in solar and energy storage projects [12].