MOFCOM Press Conferences
Total 45 Posts
MOFCOM: There Is No "Overcapacity" in Green Energy
At a press conference last week, the spokesperson for China's Ministry of Commerce rejected the concerns about overcapacity in the new energy sector. Instead, he stated, there is a "storage of capacity" to meet the growing demand.
MOFCOM Pushes Back on U.S. Section 301 Investigation and Tariffs
The Chinese Ministry of Commerce (MOFCOM) voiced "firm opposition" against a new Section 301 investigation on Chinese shipbuilding and other sectors, and also against President Biden's calls for raising tariffs on Chinese metal imports, labelling them a violation of international trade rules and vowing to take
MOFCOM Meets with Dutch Counterpart and Global CEOs
Over the past week, officials of China's Ministry of Commerce met with Dutch Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation and representatives of over 20 multinational companies. At today's press conference, MOFCOM disclosed more details about these meetings.
MOFCOM Official Discusses U.S. Trade Relations, CPTPP Accession, Australian Termination of Anti-Dumping Duty
At today's press conference, He Yadong, a spokesperson for China's Ministry of Commerce, made comments on U.S. policy on technology and chips, the progress of China's negotiations to join the CPTPP, and other trade issues.
Beijing Warns of "Necessary Measures" against TikTok Bill
At two press conferences today, Chinese government officials responded to the U.S. bill that would either force a divestment of TikTok or ban the app from the U.S. market, calling it unfair and vowing to take "all necessary measures."
Beijing Criticizes U.S. Curbs on Chinese Cars
Today, China's Ministry of Commerce (MOFCOM) criticized the U.S. for creating "obstacles" for Chinese autos to enter the U.S. market, amidst new announcements from the Biden administration that target China and Chinese automobiles.
MOFCOM Criticizes U.S. Raids on Chinese Firms
The spokesperson for China's Ministry of Commerce today criticized U.S. government raids on Chinese firms, calling it "harm[ing] Chinese companies' confidence in investing in the United States."