Date: November 06, 2026
Event: Supported Webinar
Time: 09:00-10:55 CEST
For many Chinese consumers, online shopping is the preferred way to purchase products across a wide range of categories. As a result, livestreaming has become an important channel for brands looking to engage customers and drive sales. For European SMEs, understanding this fast-growing marketing format is a key step in evaluating opportunities in the Chinese market.
On 6 November, the EU SME Centre invite you to explore China’s livestreaming landscape, from the platforms and costs involved to the role of key opinion leaders (KOLs) and key opinion consumers (KOCs). The event will also examine the differences between livestreaming in China and livestreaming in Europe, the advertising regulations and legal considerations businesses need to know.
The webinar will provide practical knowledge to help businesses determine whether livestreaming could be a valuable addition to their China market strategy.
Date: 6 November, 2026
Time: 09:00–10:55 CEST
Location: Beijing & Online
Date: November 11, 2026
Event: Conference
Time: 09:00-13:30
Exclusive conference - by invitation only
Against the backdrop of an evolving international landscape and the two countries’ respective policy priorities, the event will explore opportunities for cooperation, as well as the challenges shaping relations between China and Denmark.
The dialogue gathers business leaders and researchers for discussions on two main areas:
Bringing together perspectives from business and research, the event provides a forum for exchanging insights and discussing how evolving economic and policy priorities may influence future cooperation between China and Denmark.
The programme includes keynote speeches, followed by two panel discussions and Q&A sessions.
Date: November 11, 2026
Time: 09:00-13:30
Location: 2930 Gentofte
Organizers: The Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the Kingdom of Denmark and Danish Chinese Business Forum
NB: The conference is 'by invitation only'. If interested to learn more about the event, please contact Secretary General Hans Henrik Pontoppidan at hhp@dcbf.dk.
Date: November 18, 2026
Event: Supported Webinar
Time: 09:00-19:00 CEST
On 18 November 2026, the EU SME Centre will host the Understanding China Conference in Brussels and online. Bringing together policymakers from EU institutions, analysts, business leaders and industry experts, the conference will offer valuable insights into the latest developments shaping EU–China relations and the business environment for SMEs.
Through keynote speeches and expert panel discussions, participants will gain a better understanding of how evolving policies, market trends and wider developments may affect European SMEs operating in or engaging with China. The conference will also explore key areas relevant to companies looking to navigate the Chinese market, including changing consumer demographics and preferences, e-commerce, communication and marketing.
Date: 18 November, 2026
Time: 09:00–19:00 CEST
Location: Brussels & Online
Date: November 23, 2026
Event: Conference
Time: 10:00–16:00 (CST)
On 23–24 November 2026, Corporate Innovation Days 2026 will bring together companies, academics, researchers and students in Beijing for two days focused on sustainability and its impact on business.
The event will explore how sustainability is reshaping the way companies approach products, supply chains, compliance and value creation.
Across two days, participants can take part in keynotes, company pitches, panel discussions, workshops and networking, providing opportunities to exchange perspectives and connect across business and academia.
Speakers include representatives from:
Date: 23–24 November 2026
Venue: SDC Building, Yanqihu East Road 1, Huairou District, Beijing
Participation: Free of charge
Registration deadline: 10 November 2026
Back
Date: November 06, 2026
Event: Supported Webinar
Time: 09:00-10:55 CEST
For many Chinese consumers, online shopping is the preferred way to purchase products across a wide range of categories. As a result, livestreaming has become an important channel for brands looking to engage customers and drive sales. For European SMEs, understanding this fast-growing marketing format is a key step in evaluating opportunities in the Chinese market.
On 6 November, the EU SME Centre invite you to explore China’s livestreaming landscape, from the platforms and costs involved to the role of key opinion leaders (KOLs) and key opinion consumers (KOCs). The event will also examine the differences between livestreaming in China and livestreaming in Europe, the advertising regulations and legal considerations businesses need to know.
The webinar will provide practical knowledge to help businesses determine whether livestreaming could be a valuable addition to their China market strategy.
Date: 6 November, 2026
Time: 09:00–10:55 CEST
Location: Beijing & Online
Back
Date: November 11, 2026
Event: Conference
Time: 09:00-13:30
Exclusive conference - by invitation only
Against the backdrop of an evolving international landscape and the two countries’ respective policy priorities, the event will explore opportunities for cooperation, as well as the challenges shaping relations between China and Denmark.
The dialogue gathers business leaders and researchers for discussions on two main areas:
Bringing together perspectives from business and research, the event provides a forum for exchanging insights and discussing how evolving economic and policy priorities may influence future cooperation between China and Denmark.
The programme includes keynote speeches, followed by two panel discussions and Q&A sessions.
Date: November 11, 2026
Time: 09:00-13:30
Location: 2930 Gentofte
Organizers: The Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the Kingdom of Denmark and Danish Chinese Business Forum
NB: The conference is 'by invitation only'. If interested to learn more about the event, please contact Secretary General Hans Henrik Pontoppidan at hhp@dcbf.dk.
Back
Date: November 18, 2026
Event: Supported Webinar
Time: 09:00-19:00 CEST
On 18 November 2026, the EU SME Centre will host the Understanding China Conference in Brussels and online. Bringing together policymakers from EU institutions, analysts, business leaders and industry experts, the conference will offer valuable insights into the latest developments shaping EU–China relations and the business environment for SMEs.
Through keynote speeches and expert panel discussions, participants will gain a better understanding of how evolving policies, market trends and wider developments may affect European SMEs operating in or engaging with China. The conference will also explore key areas relevant to companies looking to navigate the Chinese market, including changing consumer demographics and preferences, e-commerce, communication and marketing.
Date: 18 November, 2026
Time: 09:00–19:00 CEST
Location: Brussels & Online
Back
Date: November 23, 2026
Event: Conference
Time: 10:00–16:00 (CST)
On 23–24 November 2026, Corporate Innovation Days 2026 will bring together companies, academics, researchers and students in Beijing for two days focused on sustainability and its impact on business.
The event will explore how sustainability is reshaping the way companies approach products, supply chains, compliance and value creation.
Across two days, participants can take part in keynotes, company pitches, panel discussions, workshops and networking, providing opportunities to exchange perspectives and connect across business and academia.
Speakers include representatives from:
Date: 23–24 November 2026
Venue: SDC Building, Yanqihu East Road 1, Huairou District, Beijing
Participation: Free of charge
Registration deadline: 10 November 2026
Date: May 15, 2024
Time: 09:00-09:45 am (DK) / 03:00-03:45 pm (CN)
Event: Supported Webinar
In the second webinar of the “Staying in Dialogue with China” webinar series, Co-founder and Managing Director of CMG, Markus Hermann, will talk to Prof. LU Feng, Emeritus Professor of Economics at the National School of Development (NSD) at Peking University, about China’s "Market-Oriented Reforms".
China kicked off its institutional reform from a centrally planned to a more market-oriented economy in the early 1980s under Deng Xiaoping, but – unlike the “shock therapy”-type liberalization of the Soviet Union – Chinese policymakers have been careful in introducing market forces in a gradual and dual-track fashion, essentially letting the market grow out of the plan. So, after 45 years, the state still plays a prominent role in China’s economy, even given the official policy goal that the market shall play a “decisive role” in allocating resources.
What are the roles of the “visible” and “invisible” hands in the market based on CCP ideology? How are factors of production (labor, capital, land, data) liberalized today? What are policy factors preventing more rapid liberalization in general? How to balance market forces and government interventions in view of China’s innovation and security needs? What is the link of ‘market-oriented reforms’ and ‘industrial upgrading’ as two structural transitions? What are policy trends regarding capital (state, private and foreign), e.g. the ‘mixed-ownership reform’? What is the reform logic for China’s financial system? How are anti-monopoly and IP protection evolving under the 14th Five-Year-Plan?
Members of DCBF can register for free - Click here to read more and sign up!
This webinar is part of the webinar series 'Staying in Dialogue with China'. The series will bring you six webinars with distinguished China-based experts, concentrated between April and October 2024.
'Staying in Dialogue with China' is organized and hosted by China Macro Group (CMG), with Caixin Global as Anchor Partner, in cooperation with the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), Chinaforum Bayern, Swissmem, the Swiss Chinese Chamber of Commerce (SCCC), the Danish-Chinese Business Forum (DCBF), SwissCham China, the Stein am Rhein Symposium (stars), and the Sweden-China Trade Council (SCTC).
Date: May 07, 2024
Time: (9:00-10:00 a.m. DK/3:00-4:00 p.m. CN)
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
Restrictions on cross-border data transfer have long been a cause for concern for foreign companies operating in China, and the Chinese regulators are seeking to address these concerns by lightening up the onerous requirements for cross-border data transfers.
On 28 September 2023, the Cyber Administration of China ("CAC") issued the Regulations for Standardizing and Promoting Cross-Border Data Flow ("Draft Regulations") to solicit public comments. The Draft Regulations appear to overturn some of their previous requirements in relation to cross-border data transfers. If adopted into law in its current form, the Draft Regulations would:
Create exemptions for many companies that export data or personal information from China in certain common business scenarios from otherwise mandatory data export approval procedures.
Raise the data transfer volume thresholds for the CAC's Security Assessment (a more onerous legal mechanism), and leave transfers of low-volume data to less onerous legal mechanisms.
Allow free trade zones to create "Negative Lists" for cross-border data transfers that are subject to mandatory data export procedures.
Almost half a year has lapsed from the day that the Draft Regulations were publicized, many foreign companies are still waiting for the Draft Regulations to be formally issued. In an official press conference on 5 February 2024, the director of the Department of Foregin Investment Management under the Ministry of Commerce said that the Cyberspace Administration of China is contemplating and improving the Draft Regulations and preparing for its promulgation.
In this webinar, Samuel Yang, Partner at Anjie Broad, will introduce all that you need to know about the Draft Regulations, their implications on your business, as well as observations of how multiple national companies are dealing with a time of uncertainty and their practical considerations.
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.
Date: April 19, 2024
Time: 9:00 - 13:00 CEST (Registration starts at 8:30)
Event: Annual General Meeting
Venue: LEGO Campus
About the Event
Danish-Chinese Business Forum is pleased to annouce this year's Annual General Meeting (AGM), which will take place 19th of April 2024. The AGM will be hosted by The LEGO Group at their LEGO Campus in Billund.
We are pleased to annouce our distinguished keynote speakers:
Edward Lewin, VP Government & Public Affairs at the LEGO Group, and Tom Behrens-Sørensen, Chairman of Danish-Chinese Business Forum will provide the welcome speech.
The focus of our AGM this year is the EU-China relationship and its implications for Danish companies working with and in China. We have invited several distinguished speakers to provide updates on these topics, which will be annouced in the weeks to come.
Click Here to Register (Only for Members of DCBF)
Date: April 05, 2024
Time: 9:00-9:45 CET 15:00-15:45 CST
Event: Supported Webinar
This webinar is part of the webinar series 'Staying in Dialogue with China'. The series will bring you six webinars with distinguished China-based experts, concentrated between April and October 2024.
'Staying in Dialogue with China' is organized and hosted by China Macro Group (CMG), with Caixin Global as Anchor Partner, in cooperation with the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), Chinaforum Bayern, Swissmem, the Swiss Chinese Chamber of Commerce (SCCC), the Danish-Chinese Business Forum (DCBF), SwissCham China, the Stein am Rhein Symposium (stars), and the Sweden-China Trade Council (SCTC).
To kick this series off, Co-founder and Managing Director of CMG, Markus Hermann, will talk to Prof. Wang Yong, Academic Deputy Dean of the Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking Univarsity (PKU) about the first of the six transitions - economic transition and industrial upgrading, or the transition from a largely agrarian to an industrialized and then post-industrial society, increasingly driven by innovation.
What are the key success factors for China's transition to successfully overcome the so-called "middle-income trap"? Why is the focus for Chinese policymakers so much on manufacturing today? How to ensure industrial upgrading in times of geopolitics and geoeconomic factors? How does China's industrial policymaking differentiate by sectors, mature and emerging technologies and differing strategic goals? Is overcapacity unavoidable? And: what role does the new concept of "new-quality productive forces" (新质生产力) add to policymaking?
Members of DCBF can register for free - Click here to read more and sign up!
Date: March 06, 2024
Time: 12:15 - 16:00 (DK)
Event: Signature Event
Venue: Danish Export Association, Silkeborg, Denmark
Click here to read more and register (DCBF- and Danish Export Association-members only)
The digital landscape in China differs significantly for B2B compared to other markets. Moreover, the pandemic has brought about substantial changes, accelerating the digital transformation within B2B in China over recent years. As a result, this now demands a fresh understanding of the right marketing channels for communicating with potential Chinese customers.
Join us for this event, where speakers from NBH will provide an overview of China's new digital landscape and the opportunities for your company to enhance its visibility. Furthermore, speakers from Hoyer Motors will share their experiences from the Chinese market.
Learn more about:
After the event, NBH offers one-on-one consultation tailored to your company.
Please register for this in advance when filling out the registration form.
Date: March 05, 2024
Time: (9:00-10:00 a.m. DK/4:00-5:00 p.m. CN)
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
China and Denmark have recently developed policy frameworks revolving around bioeconomy. While the approaches of the two nations differ, they both recognize the importance of bioeconomy in futue economic development.
Using thses policies as foundation, the Innovation Centre Denmark in collaboration with Circular Innovation Lab, has published a report which aims to highlight how these differences in approaches present challenges and opportunities for collaboration between Denmark and China in the Bioeconomy Sector.
Join us for this online presentation tailored for companies and research partners, where Christian Hviid Jonstrup, Innovation Officer & Head of Research and Sustainability at Innovation Centre Denmark, Shanghai, and Arpit Bhutani, COO, at Circular Innovation Lab will present key findings from the report.
Gain insights into:
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.
Date: February 27, 2024
Time: (9:00-10:00 a.m. DK/4:00-5:00 p.m. CN)
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
As we embark on the challenges and opportunities of 2024, the business landscape in China is undergoing significant shifts. Foreign enterprises are confronted with the need to evaluate their shareholding structures, internal organizations, and overall business strategies to enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and elevate competitiveness.
Our upcoming webinar with Shaohe Law Firm, drawing from substantial hands-on experience, aims to provide a clear understanding of the purpose, methodologies, and potential hurdles associated with business restructuring in the Chinese market.
Key Focus Areas:
Speakers:
Zhu Qin, Senior Associate, Shaohe Law Firm
Zhong Yuan, Senior Associate, Shaohe Law Firm
Join us for a 1-hour insightful session designed to equip businesses with practical knowledge and strategies for success in the evolving Chinese market.
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.
Date: February 20, 2024
Time: 09:00-11:00
Event: Focus Group Meeting
Speaker: Christian Köse Fisher, Hans Henrik Pontoppidan
Location: H-Lundbeck A/S HQ in Valby
China’s pharmaceutical, biotech, and medtech sectors are experiencing rapid growth, driven by a dynamic and evolving R&D landscape. Increased local investment is fueling new and groundbreaking research across clinical stages, creating both risks—such as data privacy and IP concerns—and significant opportunities for collaboration with Chinese partners.
This meeting explores these developments across pharma/biotech and medtech, focusing on the potential for partnerships and the broader implications of this shifting landscape.
NB: This meeting will be conducted under the Chatham House Rule and is open by invitation only to DCBF members.
Date: February 06, 2024
Time: (9:00-10:00 a.m. DK/4:00-5:00 p.m. CN)
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
NOTE: Due to many requests, especially from members located in China, this webinar is structured similarly to the Signature Event in collaboration with Danske Banks “Political, Economic & Commercial Update on China” from the 24th of January 2024.
In times of global uncertainty, shifts in geopolitical dynamics, risk mitigation, and slowing economic growth, China continues to play a pivotal role in the world economy and supply chains. Understanding China is crucial for businesses aiming to navigate the Chinese market, but equally important, China's role in the global space.
Join us for this webinar, where our two speakers, Allan von Mehren, Chief Analyst at Danske Bank, and Hans Henrik Pontoppidan, Secretary General at DCBF, will delve into China's economic and business spheres, painting a comprehensive picture of the implications and opportunities that lie ahead for foreign bussinesses operating in and outside of China.
During the webinar, the speakers will highlight the following topics:
The Prospects of Economic Growth in China:
Statistics & Strategic Considerations
Following the presentation, there will be an open discussion at which any related questions and/or comments are most welcome.
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.
Back
Date: May 15, 2024
Event: Supported Webinar
In the second webinar of the “Staying in Dialogue with China” webinar series, Co-founder and Managing Director of CMG, Markus Hermann, will talk to Prof. LU Feng, Emeritus Professor of Economics at the National School of Development (NSD) at Peking University, about China’s "Market-Oriented Reforms".
China kicked off its institutional reform from a centrally planned to a more market-oriented economy in the early 1980s under Deng Xiaoping, but – unlike the “shock therapy”-type liberalization of the Soviet Union – Chinese policymakers have been careful in introducing market forces in a gradual and dual-track fashion, essentially letting the market grow out of the plan. So, after 45 years, the state still plays a prominent role in China’s economy, even given the official policy goal that the market shall play a “decisive role” in allocating resources.
What are the roles of the “visible” and “invisible” hands in the market based on CCP ideology? How are factors of production (labor, capital, land, data) liberalized today? What are policy factors preventing more rapid liberalization in general? How to balance market forces and government interventions in view of China’s innovation and security needs? What is the link of ‘market-oriented reforms’ and ‘industrial upgrading’ as two structural transitions? What are policy trends regarding capital (state, private and foreign), e.g. the ‘mixed-ownership reform’? What is the reform logic for China’s financial system? How are anti-monopoly and IP protection evolving under the 14th Five-Year-Plan?
Members of DCBF can register for free - Click here to read more and sign up!
This webinar is part of the webinar series 'Staying in Dialogue with China'. The series will bring you six webinars with distinguished China-based experts, concentrated between April and October 2024.
'Staying in Dialogue with China' is organized and hosted by China Macro Group (CMG), with Caixin Global as Anchor Partner, in cooperation with the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), Chinaforum Bayern, Swissmem, the Swiss Chinese Chamber of Commerce (SCCC), the Danish-Chinese Business Forum (DCBF), SwissCham China, the Stein am Rhein Symposium (stars), and the Sweden-China Trade Council (SCTC).
Back
Date: May 07, 2024
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
Restrictions on cross-border data transfer have long been a cause for concern for foreign companies operating in China, and the Chinese regulators are seeking to address these concerns by lightening up the onerous requirements for cross-border data transfers.
On 28 September 2023, the Cyber Administration of China ("CAC") issued the Regulations for Standardizing and Promoting Cross-Border Data Flow ("Draft Regulations") to solicit public comments. The Draft Regulations appear to overturn some of their previous requirements in relation to cross-border data transfers. If adopted into law in its current form, the Draft Regulations would:
Create exemptions for many companies that export data or personal information from China in certain common business scenarios from otherwise mandatory data export approval procedures.
Raise the data transfer volume thresholds for the CAC's Security Assessment (a more onerous legal mechanism), and leave transfers of low-volume data to less onerous legal mechanisms.
Allow free trade zones to create "Negative Lists" for cross-border data transfers that are subject to mandatory data export procedures.
Almost half a year has lapsed from the day that the Draft Regulations were publicized, many foreign companies are still waiting for the Draft Regulations to be formally issued. In an official press conference on 5 February 2024, the director of the Department of Foregin Investment Management under the Ministry of Commerce said that the Cyberspace Administration of China is contemplating and improving the Draft Regulations and preparing for its promulgation.
In this webinar, Samuel Yang, Partner at Anjie Broad, will introduce all that you need to know about the Draft Regulations, their implications on your business, as well as observations of how multiple national companies are dealing with a time of uncertainty and their practical considerations.
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.
Back
Date: April 19, 2024
Event: Annual General Meeting
Venue: LEGO Campus
About the Event
Danish-Chinese Business Forum is pleased to annouce this year's Annual General Meeting (AGM), which will take place 19th of April 2024. The AGM will be hosted by The LEGO Group at their LEGO Campus in Billund.
We are pleased to annouce our distinguished keynote speakers:
Edward Lewin, VP Government & Public Affairs at the LEGO Group, and Tom Behrens-Sørensen, Chairman of Danish-Chinese Business Forum will provide the welcome speech.
The focus of our AGM this year is the EU-China relationship and its implications for Danish companies working with and in China. We have invited several distinguished speakers to provide updates on these topics, which will be annouced in the weeks to come.
Click Here to Register (Only for Members of DCBF)
Back
Date: April 05, 2024
Event: Supported Webinar
This webinar is part of the webinar series 'Staying in Dialogue with China'. The series will bring you six webinars with distinguished China-based experts, concentrated between April and October 2024.
'Staying in Dialogue with China' is organized and hosted by China Macro Group (CMG), with Caixin Global as Anchor Partner, in cooperation with the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), Chinaforum Bayern, Swissmem, the Swiss Chinese Chamber of Commerce (SCCC), the Danish-Chinese Business Forum (DCBF), SwissCham China, the Stein am Rhein Symposium (stars), and the Sweden-China Trade Council (SCTC).
To kick this series off, Co-founder and Managing Director of CMG, Markus Hermann, will talk to Prof. Wang Yong, Academic Deputy Dean of the Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking Univarsity (PKU) about the first of the six transitions - economic transition and industrial upgrading, or the transition from a largely agrarian to an industrialized and then post-industrial society, increasingly driven by innovation.
What are the key success factors for China's transition to successfully overcome the so-called "middle-income trap"? Why is the focus for Chinese policymakers so much on manufacturing today? How to ensure industrial upgrading in times of geopolitics and geoeconomic factors? How does China's industrial policymaking differentiate by sectors, mature and emerging technologies and differing strategic goals? Is overcapacity unavoidable? And: what role does the new concept of "new-quality productive forces" (新质生产力) add to policymaking?
Members of DCBF can register for free - Click here to read more and sign up!
Back
Date: March 06, 2024
Event: Signature Event
Venue: Danish Export Association, Silkeborg, Denmark
Click here to read more and register (DCBF- and Danish Export Association-members only)
The digital landscape in China differs significantly for B2B compared to other markets. Moreover, the pandemic has brought about substantial changes, accelerating the digital transformation within B2B in China over recent years. As a result, this now demands a fresh understanding of the right marketing channels for communicating with potential Chinese customers.
Join us for this event, where speakers from NBH will provide an overview of China's new digital landscape and the opportunities for your company to enhance its visibility. Furthermore, speakers from Hoyer Motors will share their experiences from the Chinese market.
Learn more about:
After the event, NBH offers one-on-one consultation tailored to your company.
Please register for this in advance when filling out the registration form.
Back
Date: March 05, 2024
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
China and Denmark have recently developed policy frameworks revolving around bioeconomy. While the approaches of the two nations differ, they both recognize the importance of bioeconomy in futue economic development.
Using thses policies as foundation, the Innovation Centre Denmark in collaboration with Circular Innovation Lab, has published a report which aims to highlight how these differences in approaches present challenges and opportunities for collaboration between Denmark and China in the Bioeconomy Sector.
Join us for this online presentation tailored for companies and research partners, where Christian Hviid Jonstrup, Innovation Officer & Head of Research and Sustainability at Innovation Centre Denmark, Shanghai, and Arpit Bhutani, COO, at Circular Innovation Lab will present key findings from the report.
Gain insights into:
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.
Back
Date: February 27, 2024
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
As we embark on the challenges and opportunities of 2024, the business landscape in China is undergoing significant shifts. Foreign enterprises are confronted with the need to evaluate their shareholding structures, internal organizations, and overall business strategies to enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and elevate competitiveness.
Our upcoming webinar with Shaohe Law Firm, drawing from substantial hands-on experience, aims to provide a clear understanding of the purpose, methodologies, and potential hurdles associated with business restructuring in the Chinese market.
Key Focus Areas:
Speakers:
Zhu Qin, Senior Associate, Shaohe Law Firm
Zhong Yuan, Senior Associate, Shaohe Law Firm
Join us for a 1-hour insightful session designed to equip businesses with practical knowledge and strategies for success in the evolving Chinese market.
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.
Back
Date: February 20, 2024
Event: Focus Group Meeting
Speaker: Christian Köse Fisher, Hans Henrik Pontoppidan
Location: H-Lundbeck A/S HQ in Valby
China’s pharmaceutical, biotech, and medtech sectors are experiencing rapid growth, driven by a dynamic and evolving R&D landscape. Increased local investment is fueling new and groundbreaking research across clinical stages, creating both risks—such as data privacy and IP concerns—and significant opportunities for collaboration with Chinese partners.
This meeting explores these developments across pharma/biotech and medtech, focusing on the potential for partnerships and the broader implications of this shifting landscape.
NB: This meeting will be conducted under the Chatham House Rule and is open by invitation only to DCBF members.
Back
Date: February 06, 2024
Event: Webinar
Click here to register (for DCBF, DCCC and DCCHK members only).
NOTE: Due to many requests, especially from members located in China, this webinar is structured similarly to the Signature Event in collaboration with Danske Banks “Political, Economic & Commercial Update on China” from the 24th of January 2024.
In times of global uncertainty, shifts in geopolitical dynamics, risk mitigation, and slowing economic growth, China continues to play a pivotal role in the world economy and supply chains. Understanding China is crucial for businesses aiming to navigate the Chinese market, but equally important, China's role in the global space.
Join us for this webinar, where our two speakers, Allan von Mehren, Chief Analyst at Danske Bank, and Hans Henrik Pontoppidan, Secretary General at DCBF, will delve into China's economic and business spheres, painting a comprehensive picture of the implications and opportunities that lie ahead for foreign bussinesses operating in and outside of China.
During the webinar, the speakers will highlight the following topics:
The Prospects of Economic Growth in China:
Statistics & Strategic Considerations
Following the presentation, there will be an open discussion at which any related questions and/or comments are most welcome.
Please contact info@dcbf.dk if you have any questions.