The European Chamber was established in 2000, with the vision to be the unified, independent and influential voice of European business in China. 

As the capital of China’s Heilongjiang province, Harbin is a key political, economic and cultural centre in Northeast China.

  There have been many changes in the Chinese economy over the past decade.

  Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) collectively accounting for over 99 per cent of all enterprises and creating 85 per cent of all the new jobs in the last five years.

  It’s time for a re-set of the European Union’s (EU’s) messy and frequently mismanaged relations with China.

  A perennial challenge for SMEs is access to financing, a problem that is particularly prevalent in China according to European companies operating here.

  China is a country rich in biomass resources which have a variety of applications for electricity, heating, liquid bio-fuel and solid fuels.

  Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) cannot afford to ignore China with its vast market, expanding middle-class consumer base and plentiful suppliers.

  China’s ongoing drive to clean up corruption continues to grab headlines, and companies operating in China are now more aware than ever that they need to comply with the law.

  China is investing heavily in alternative, renewable means to address its continually expanding energy needs.