Chinese premier warns of 'rising instability' at key business forum

China courts foreign businesses as economy slumps

The NewsBeijing intensified its efforts to court foreign businesses, with China’s premier seeking to reassure giant firms like Apple and Boeing of stability and business-friendly policies. In a speech to dozens of top executives at the China Development Forum, Chinese Premier Li Qiang said that Beijing would “adhere to the correct direction of economic globalization,” practice “genuine multilateralism,” and resist “protectionism,” in an apparent…

China touts business potential to U.S. companies despite ‘rising instability’

Beijing is keen to stabilize foreign investment and attract new capital as policy-makers try to boost domestic consumption to offset the impact of U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods

Beijing. Chinese Prime Minister Li Qiang urged other countries on Sunday to open their markets to combat “growing instability and uncertainty,” as the Asian giant prepares for new American tariffs.

China just told execs from Apple, Citadel, and Qualcomm that Beijing is still down to do business even with 'unexpected shocks' to trade

China's Premier Li Qiang said that the country is open for business.ADEK BERRYADEK BERRY/POOL/AFP via Getty ImagesChina's Premier, Li Qiang, told top executives that the country is still open for business.He said with rising "instability and uncertainty," it was important for countries to open their markets.This comes as trade tensions escalate between China and the US.China assured top multinational executives on Sunday that it's still open for…

Global firms express optimism in Chinese economy at high-profile forum

Confidence in the Chinese economy resonated throughout the China Development Forum 2025 as China vowed to keep opening its market and inject more stimulus to shore up its economy.This gathering of global politicians and business leaders, hosted by the

China calls for global business to ‘resist protectionism’ as American executives gather in Beijing

China is prepared for “possible unexpected shocks,” Premier Li Qiang told a gathering of global executives in Beijing, where he urged them to “resist protectionism” and defend globalization.