Invest In China
Home to over 1.4 billion people, the People’s Republic of China is the most populous country in the world. Once a Soviet-style planned economy, following 30 years of social and political reform, in the 21st century China has repositioned itself as a thriving market-economy. With liberalisation measures stimulating growth and opening the country to investment, China has become the second-largest economy in the world: in 2019 its GDP stood at an estimated $14.14 trillion with a growth rate of 6.1% and a purchasing power parity of around $27.3 trillion. Low labour costs have made China a leading global manufacturing location, while a huge domestic market and excellent access to the rest of Asia has encouraged international businesses to explore opportunities within the country. China is an influential regional and global power and is a member of the G20, BRICS, APEC, and the WTO. In 2019, China was ranked the second largest recipient of foreign direct investment in the world after the United States, and was ranked 31 on the World Bank’s Ease of Doing Business Survey.
Over the past 40 years, investment opportunities in China have multiplied. Some of the best reasons to invest include:
Growth: China’s economic growth rate has held at an average of 9% for around two decades. While recent figures reveal a slowdown, the growth rate is still outpacing other highly developed economies - and is helping reduce poverty, expand domestic markets, and reinforce China’s global prestige.
Infrastructure: From the ready availability of physical labour and resources, to extensive transport links and low distribution costs, businesses in China benefit from a range of highly developed infrastructures. China’s workforce is vast, and highly skilled, meaning businesses can draw employees from a diverse labour pool.
Stability: The Communist Party has ruled China since the mid-twentieth century, providing the country’s businesses with a high degree of political stability. While founded on Socialist values, the modern Communist Party has embraced a range of western economic policies to stimulate business and encourage prosperity.
Industries: Major investment targets in China include the traditionally-important mining and agricultural industries, along with the increasingly important manufacturing and services industries. In fact, China is the world’s most prominent manufacturing destination, exporting a huge amount of products to the world every year - everything from solar-cells and shoes, to mobile phones and automobiles.
Asia: China represents a regional and global hub, and a gateway to lucrative middle-eastern and south-asian markets. The Chinese government has initiated a range of free trade agreements with countries all over the globe to stimulate economic activity.
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