• About us
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Nominate
  • Client’s Voice
  • Login
  • Register
📖 Magazine
The Global Economics
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Non Banking
  • Markets
  • Infrastructure
  • Lifestyle
  • FeatureNew
  • Awards
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Non Banking
  • Markets
  • Infrastructure
  • Lifestyle
  • FeatureNew
  • Awards
No Result
View All Result
The Global Economics
No Result
View All Result
Home Infrastructure Global Trade

China Promises Enhanced Access To Its Market And New BRI Investments

The Global Economics by The Global Economics
October 23, 2023
in Global Trade, Industries, Top Stories, Trending
Reading Time: 3 mins read
0
China Promises Enhanced Access To Its Market And New BRI Investments

China Promises Enhanced Access To Its Market And New BRI Investments (Source: Shutterstock)

3.7k
SHARES
20.7k
VIEWS
FacebookTwitterRedditWhatsAppLinkedInFacebook

China has established itself as an individual financier of infrastructural development projects like the World Bank with the help of BRI.

Xi Jinping, President of China, assured overseas businesses of a broader access to the Chinese market. He also committed to putting up $100 billion in financial lending to developing or emerging economies. These announcements were made at the flagship Belt and Road Initiative summit earlier this week. 

The BRI summit was held at the ostentatious Great Hall of the People. Jinping announced that two state-backed developmental banks would set up funding windows for faster execution. The China Development Bank and the Export-Import Bank of China both will establish a 350 billion yuan ($47.9 billion) fund. There was further announcement of a fresh induction of 80 billion yuan ($11 billion) in the Silk Road Fund to boost the BRI projects.  

The Chinese economy itself is facing significant challenges. So, massive investment announcements have emerged. This was caused by the crisis in the real estate sector and the exit of foreign direct investments, majorly from the manufacturing sector. 

Xi mentioned that they are working on reducing the constraints on foreign investment in the manufacturing sector. They are set to welcome overseas trade and investment in the services sector and make their digital product market widely accessible to stakeholders. Their various government-owned businesses are undergoing substantial organisational level changes, and sectors like intellectual property rights, government procurement, and the digital economy are being restructured for better accessibility to foreign investors.  

Xi said that they do not take part in geopolitical tactics, religious beliefs or political faceoffs. They are against individual sanctions, economic arm-twisting and the separation or alienation of chains. The breakup of chains was signalled towards diverting manufacturing bases and establishing supply chains outside of China. 

The United States and its peer nations were hinted at in the President’s speeches as they are actively diversifying themselves from their dependence on Chinese manufacturing and supply chains. The US and China are currently in an ongoing trade war with recent rifts in the supply of raw materials for semiconductor manufacturing, like rare earth minerals and advanced technology. Beijing has promised to improve the business environment for foreign companies despite all the diplomatic clashes.  

Xi commented that questions raised on his country’s industrial compliance is a move to curtail China’s progress. He criticised that growth or trade interdependence should not be viewed as a threat as this won’t help build one’s own economy or fuel their nation’s development. He highlighted that China can do well when the world is doing well, and in fact, when China does well, the world will get better, a classic dialogue delivery from an aspiring world superpower.  

The BRI Summit was attended by representatives from over 130 countries, majorly comprising developing countries. The forum witnessed the presence of 20 heads of state and government. China’s ‘old friend’ President Vladimir Putin also attended the summit, reflecting Moscow’s unshaken support during times of crisis and isolation. European representatives involved ambassadors from France and Italy and Jean-Pierre Raffarin, the former French Prime Minister who walked out during Putin’s speech and returned afterwards.  

Putin applauded BRI as an important, global and futuristic project for cultivating a world with multipolar world relations. He said that this is a global plan aligning with its plan to create a large Eurasian space for cooperation and communication of compatible people. He also mentioned other international organisations like the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, the Eurasian Economic Union of erstwhile Soviet States and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).  

China has established itself as an individual financier of infrastructural development projects like the World Bank with the help of BRI. The government records show that they have started and galvanised over 3,000 projects worth almost $1 trillion in investment. 

Tags: Belt Road InitiativeBRIchinaUnited States
The Global Economics

The Global Economics

The Global Economics Limited is a UK based financial publication and a bi-annual business magazine giving thoughful insights into the financial sectors on various industries across the world. Our highlight is the prestigious country specific Annual Global Economics awards program where the best performers in various financial sectors are identified worldwide and honoured.

Related Posts

Thailand Aims to Ease US Deficit and Avert 36% Tariffs
Global Trade

Thailand Aims to Ease US Deficit and Avert 36% Tariffs

by The Global Economics
May 20, 2025
Japan’s Banks Mark Record Profits Despite Economy Shrinking 0.7%
Banking

Japan’s Banks Mark Record Profits Despite Economy Shrinking 0.7%

by The Global Economics
May 16, 2025
Trump's Order on US Drugs Might Increase Global Drug Prices
Trending

Trump’s Order on US Drugs Might Increase Global Drug Prices

by The Global Economics
May 13, 2025
UK-US Entered a "Historic" Trade Agreement, but 10% Tariffs Remain
Global Trade

UK-US Entered a “Historic” Trade Agreement, but 10% Tariffs Remain

by The Global Economics
May 9, 2025
Apple Introduces AI Search, and Google Should Be Worried
Technology

Apple Introduces AI Search, and Google Should Be Worried

by The Global Economics
May 8, 2025
Twitter Youtube LinkedIn Soundcloud
the global economics logo

The Global Economics Limited is a UK based financial publication and a Bi-Monthly business magazine giving thoughtful insights into the financial sectors on various industries across the world. Our highlight is the prestigious country specific Annual Global Economics awards program where the best performers in various financial sectors are identified worldwide and honoured.

DMCA.com Protection Status

  • Privacy
  • Legal
  • Terms of Use
  • Client’s Voice
  • Server Status

norton verified - the global economics

Latest Posts

Canada Pension Fund Abandons Net Zero Policy

Canada Pension Fund Abandons Net Zero Policy

May 22, 2025
EU Proposes to Ban Russian Gas Imports By the End of 2027

EU Proposes to Ban Russian Gas Imports By the End of 2027

May 21, 2025
Thailand Aims to Ease US Deficit and Avert 36% Tariffs

Thailand Aims to Ease US Deficit and Avert 36% Tariffs

May 20, 2025
Download The Global Economics PWA to your mobile or Desktop
PWA App Download
Download The Global Economics Android App to your mobile or Desktop
Android App
Download The Global Economics IOS App to your mobile or Desktop
IOS App

All Rights Reserved © 2020 | 🇬🇧 The Global Economics, Business Finance Publication - www.theglobaleconomics.uk 🌏

Welcome Back!

Sign In with Facebook
Sign In with Linked In
OR

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Sign Up with Facebook
Sign Up with Linked In
OR

Fill the forms below to register

*By registering into our website, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.
All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • About us
  • Awards
  • Magazine
  • Client’s Voice
  • Exclusive Coverage
  • Nominate
  • Login
  • Sign Up

All Rights Reserved © 2020 | 🇬🇧 The Global Economics, Business Finance Publication - www.theglobaleconomics.uk 🌏

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Go to mobile version