Group 1 - The core viewpoint highlights the rapid growth of China's service trade, showcasing its transition from "selling products" to "selling experiences," which reflects the diverse competitiveness of China's service industry [1] - The China International Service Trade Fair in 2025 will feature discussions on the opportunities for China's service trade to "go global," particularly through the Belt and Road Initiative, which has expanded cooperation to over 150 countries [2] - Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Central Asia, and Latin America are emerging as popular investment destinations for Chinese enterprises looking to expand internationally [2] Group 2 - The acceleration of the global supply chain's green transformation presents opportunities for Chinese green service enterprises, particularly in solar and wind energy, where China leads in installed capacity and technology [3] - Resource-rich countries like Mongolia and Indonesia are in urgent need of traditional energy transformation, providing a platform for Chinese companies to export green investment concepts and operational expertise [3] - Experts emphasize the importance of green and low-carbon development for Chinese enterprises going global, alongside fostering technological innovation and cultivating international talent [3][4] Group 3 - The integration of service trade and goods trade is essential, as manufacturing increasingly incorporates various services, exemplified by China's electric vehicle sector, which combines green technology with strong manufacturing capabilities [3] - Strengthening cooperation is crucial for expanding market opportunities in service trade, with the upcoming China-ASEAN Free Trade Area 3.0 expected to enhance service trade liberalization [4]