Latest news with #MadeInChina
Bloomberg
28-05-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Watch Xi considers new 'Made in China' plan
00:00 We know that President Trump wants more factories back in the U.S. but now we're hearing that China is considering a new version of its master plan to upgrade its manufacturing sector. This is part of the Made in China agenda, which first surfaced ten years ago. And the goal was for China to have leadership globally across a range of different high end technologies by 2025. This program got a lot of pushback from the West, so much so that China even avoided identifying it by name, at least in official discourse. But that doesn't mean that made in China actually went away. In fact, out of the 13 key technologies that I Bloomberg analysts track from the initial plan, China now has global leadership in five of them and is fast catching up in a further seven. So now we are hearing that China is thinking about drafting a new iteration of made in china. Sources say that it could outline goals for the next decade and prioritize different technologies like chipmaking equipment, which the U.S. has been blocking China from buying. Exactly. When we get this blueprint. That's unclear. But there is a separate five year national development plan that's due for release in March, and that could be the point for the new made in China to be unveiled.
CNA
26-05-2025
- Automotive
- CNA
CNA938 Rewind - Has BYD changed the fate for 'Made in China' goods to be Number 1?
CNA938 Rewind BYD is Singapore's top choice of car in 2024 – the first ever for a Chinese brand. Has it changed the image of the 'Made in China' tag? Andrea Heng and Susan Ng speak with Terence Siew, President of the Electric Vehicle Association of Singapore, to find out why it's so popular and whether it paves the way for more Chinese EV players to soak up growing demand.
Bloomberg
25-05-2025
- Automotive
- Bloomberg
Chinese EV Trucks Will Build the Cities of the Future
If you think the world is starting to get used to surging sales of Chinese-made electric cars, the next wave of exports is going to be bigger, and more powerful. That's because the construction machinery giants that grew fat off the country's property bubble are looking for new markets to offset the downturn at home. Combined with looming electrification, the effects could be quite as dramatic as the other Made-in-China export booms which have so troubled trading partners.
