Latest news with #SAMR
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Special Seminar Paves the Way for European Dairy Brands to Enter China's Special Food Market Under New Rules
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, June 05, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CCIC Europe Food Test Co., Ltd. (CCIC EFT) is stepping up efforts to help more European companies access China's infant formula market. On June 25–26, CCIC EFT will host a targeted seminar in Wageningen, the Netherlands, focused on regulatory updates and market access for producers of infant formula, older infant and toddler milk-based formula, and food for special medical purposes (FSMP). Co-organized with the Technology Innovation Center of Special Food, State Administration of Market Regulation (TISF, SAMR), the seminar is designed for professionals familiar with Chinese regulations and seeking the latest updates on standards, product registration, and market trends. Attendees will benefit from expert-led sessions by senior SAMR technical specialists covering topics like regulatory developments and trends in China's infant formula and FSMP sectors, key differences between Chinese and European regulatory frameworks, and emerging market opportunities and consumer demand in China. In addition to manufacturers, the seminar will be relevant for suppliers of raw materials—such as dairy, base powder, and nutritional fortification products—interested in entering or expanding in the Chinese market. China is among the world's largest markets for infant formula and FSMP, and recent regulatory revisions reflect the government's commitment to higher product quality and consumer safety. Staying informed and compliant is essential for international brands aiming for long-term success in China. According to CCIC EFT, the seminar offers valuable insights into compliance best practices, helping European companies ensure their products align with Chinese standards both now and in the future. As a joint venture laboratory of CCIC in Europe, CCIC EFT specializes in dairy and special dietary food testing, regulatory consulting, and compliance services. Accredited internationally, the company operates a robust Sino-European testing network and plays a vital role in facilitating trade and regulatory alignment between Chinese and European stakeholders in the nutrition sector. For European businesses seeking to navigate China's evolving regulatory landscape, this seminar offers a strategic gateway into one of the world's most dynamic and promising nutrition markets. View source version on Contacts PR Contact:EncycloVision (Shenzhen) Brand Communication Co., ZhouEmail: evisionsinfo@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Special Seminar Paves the Way for European Dairy Brands to Enter China's Special Food Market Under New Rules
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, June 05, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CCIC Europe Food Test Co., Ltd. (CCIC EFT) is stepping up efforts to help more European companies access China's infant formula market. On June 25–26, CCIC EFT will host a targeted seminar in Wageningen, the Netherlands, focused on regulatory updates and market access for producers of infant formula, older infant and toddler milk-based formula, and food for special medical purposes (FSMP). Co-organized with the Technology Innovation Center of Special Food, State Administration of Market Regulation (TISF, SAMR), the seminar is designed for professionals familiar with Chinese regulations and seeking the latest updates on standards, product registration, and market trends. Attendees will benefit from expert-led sessions by senior SAMR technical specialists covering topics like regulatory developments and trends in China's infant formula and FSMP sectors, key differences between Chinese and European regulatory frameworks, and emerging market opportunities and consumer demand in China. In addition to manufacturers, the seminar will be relevant for suppliers of raw materials—such as dairy, base powder, and nutritional fortification products—interested in entering or expanding in the Chinese market. China is among the world's largest markets for infant formula and FSMP, and recent regulatory revisions reflect the government's commitment to higher product quality and consumer safety. Staying informed and compliant is essential for international brands aiming for long-term success in China. According to CCIC EFT, the seminar offers valuable insights into compliance best practices, helping European companies ensure their products align with Chinese standards both now and in the future. As a joint venture laboratory of CCIC in Europe, CCIC EFT specializes in dairy and special dietary food testing, regulatory consulting, and compliance services. Accredited internationally, the company operates a robust Sino-European testing network and plays a vital role in facilitating trade and regulatory alignment between Chinese and European stakeholders in the nutrition sector. For European businesses seeking to navigate China's evolving regulatory landscape, this seminar offers a strategic gateway into one of the world's most dynamic and promising nutrition markets. View source version on Contacts PR Contact:EncycloVision (Shenzhen) Brand Communication Co., ZhouEmail: evisionsinfo@
Business Wire
4 days ago
- Business
- Business Wire
Special Seminar Paves the Way for European Dairy Brands to Enter China
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CCIC Europe Food Test Co., Ltd. (CCIC EFT) is stepping up efforts to help more European companies access China's infant formula market. On June 25–26, CCIC EFT will host a targeted seminar in Wageningen, the Netherlands, focused on regulatory updates and market access for producers of infant formula, older infant and toddler milk-based formula, and food for special medical purposes (FSMP). For European businesses seeking to navigate China's evolving regulatory landscape, this seminar offers a strategic gateway into one of the world's most dynamic and promising nutrition markets. Share Co-organized with the Technology Innovation Center of Special Food, State Administration of Market Regulation (TISF, SAMR), the seminar is designed for professionals familiar with Chinese regulations and seeking the latest updates on standards, product registration, and market trends. Attendees will benefit from expert-led sessions by senior SAMR technical specialists covering topics like regulatory developments and trends in China's infant formula and FSMP sectors, key differences between Chinese and European regulatory frameworks, and emerging market opportunities and consumer demand in China. In addition to manufacturers, the seminar will be relevant for suppliers of raw materials—such as dairy, base powder, and nutritional fortification products—interested in entering or expanding in the Chinese market. China is among the world's largest markets for infant formula and FSMP, and recent regulatory revisions reflect the government's commitment to higher product quality and consumer safety. Staying informed and compliant is essential for international brands aiming for long-term success in China. According to CCIC EFT, the seminar offers valuable insights into compliance best practices, helping European companies ensure their products align with Chinese standards both now and in the future. As a joint venture laboratory of CCIC in Europe, CCIC EFT specializes in dairy and special dietary food testing, regulatory consulting, and compliance services. Accredited internationally, the company operates a robust Sino-European testing network and plays a vital role in facilitating trade and regulatory alignment between Chinese and European stakeholders in the nutrition sector. For European businesses seeking to navigate China's evolving regulatory landscape, this seminar offers a strategic gateway into one of the world's most dynamic and promising nutrition markets.
South China Morning Post
26-05-2025
- Business
- South China Morning Post
China to rein in e-commerce commission fees, unveils new rules in draft regulation
China's top market regulator has published a draft of new rules aimed at making commission fees charged by e-commerce platforms more fair and transparent, a move that could impact leading market players such as Alibaba Group Holding and PDD Holdings Advertisement The regulation, titled 'Compliance Guide for Online Trading Platform Fees', covers any internet platforms that 'provide online business premises, facilitate transactions, distribute information and offer other services', according to the draft posted on the website of the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) on Sunday. The proposed regulation would require platform operators to 'reduce burdens for merchants', with a focus on supporting small and medium-sized businesses by allowing them to pay lower fees or receive exemptions from certain commissions. The document also urges platforms to 'take social responsibility' during natural disasters or public health emergencies by reducing or waiving commissions and lowering other fees. Along with JD, PDD and Taobao operator Alibaba, which owns the South China Morning Post, platforms in other emerging areas of e-commerce are also covered. On-demand delivery giant Meituan and TikTok owner ByteDance , whose short video platform Douyin in China has become a popular shopping destination, would be impacted. The regulation aims for greater fee transparency through more visible online disclosures. For deposits, operators must specify how the money will be returned and ensure that it is not misused or embezzled, according to the draft. Advertisement Shopping sites would also be required to publish commission fee standards 'in a prominent position on the homepage'. Before any planned pricing changes, platforms would have to solicit public opinion on the homepage for a minimum of seven days. They would also be required to keep historical pricing records for three years to ensure that merchants could easily access past standards.
South China Morning Post
15-05-2025
- Business
- South China Morning Post
China moves to protect small traders from US trade war
China is ramping up its efforts to support businesses and workers affected by the trade war, with officials from two key government departments holding separate meetings with private sector representatives within hours of each other on Wednesday. Advertisement The back-to-back talks signal that China still has work to do to stabilise its economy and labour market, as uncertainties linger despite Beijing and Washington agreeing to dramatically roll back tariffs on each other's goods on Monday. Bai Qingyuan, deputy chief of the State Administration of Market Regulation (SAMR), met with representatives from major Chinese internet platforms and banks to discuss measures to support the self-employed on Wednesday, according to an official statement. Hours later, the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) announced that its chief, Zheng Shanjie, had also held a meeting with a group of private sector representatives on the same day. China has a huge population of self-employed small traders that make a living by selling goods overseas via online platforms, with the SAMR acknowledging that helping the self-employed navigate the trade war was a key part of its mission to 'stabilise employment, companies, markets and expectations'. Advertisement During a meeting with executives from major platforms including mobile payment provider Alipay, social platforms Douyin and Xiaohongshu, and e-commerce player Pinduoduo, SAMR officials urged the country's tech giants to 'develop more practical methods' to support self-employed people.
