Earlier this week at the "1+10" Dialogue in Beijing, Chinese premier Li Qiang made a strong case for mutual market opening 🤝.
He stressed that the world economy in 2025 has been on a bumpy ride—fluctuating trade flows, supply chain hiccups, and rising geopolitical tensions have made growth feel like a rollercoaster 🎢. Li warned against mixing politics with trade or stretching security concerns as excuses to close doors.
Instead, he called for boosting international innovation cooperation and jointly nurturing new growth drivers. In plain terms, he’s saying: Let’s team up on tech R&D, digital finance, green energy, and other hot areas to unlock fresh opportunities 🚀.
Openness and cooperation, Li argued, are the essential pathways for implementing the Global Governance Initiative. By keeping industrial and supply chains stable, we can accelerate tech and industrial upgrades—and that’s good news for startups, gig workers, and professionals across South and Southeast Asia who rely on smooth cross-border flows 🌏.
China, he reminded everyone, has always been open for business—and plans to keep its doors swinging wider. More foreign companies are welcome to explore its market, and China is ready to work with all parties to build a win-win trade framework that deepens economic globalization.
As young professionals, this is a reminder that global cooperation shapes the digital products we use, the jobs we pursue, and the environment we live in. Staying connected, adaptable, and informed is key to riding the next wave of growth together 💡.
As we move into 2026, Li’s message is clear: unity and open collaboration will fuel the next wave of growth 🚀.
Reference(s):
Chinese premier calls for greater mutual opening up among markets
cgtn.com
