Authoritative research report: foreign technical trade measures seriously hamper
发布时间:2017-12-14
In 2016, China's electrical equipment export reached us $125.19 billion, accounting for one fifth of the global electrical equipment export market. In 2016, 39.1% of China's electrical equipment export enterprises were affected by foreign technical trade measures, resulting in a direct loss of 15.21 billion US dollars, accounting for 12.1% of the export volume. Although technical trade measures of countries along the "One Belt And One Road", such as India, are few in variety, their transparency is poor and law enforcement is not standardized. On the contrary, Chinese enterprises suffer heavy losses.
The General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of The People's Republic of China (AQSIQ) authorized the Shanghai Inspection and Quarantine Bureau to release the study report on the Impact of Foreign technical Trade Measures on China's Electrical Equipment export (2016) on Thursday. This report is the first time for China to carry out household survey and qualitative and quantitative analysis on the influence of foreign technical trade measures on electrical equipment, a traditional competitive export product, and put forward Suggestions for enterprises and the government to deal with it.
It is reported that at the end of September this year, the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine issued a questionnaire survey report on the impact of foreign technical trade measures on Chinese export enterprises in 2016. On average, 34.1% of export enterprises are affected by foreign technical trade measures, and the influence of foreign technical trade measures on the electrical equipment industry is far higher than the average of all industries.
According to the report released on the same day, the electrical equipment industry suffers from more than 22 kinds of foreign technical trade measures, covering every developed trading partner and most emerging markets. The impact of foreign technical trade measures on the industry is much higher than the average of all industries. At the same time, due to the low degree of mutual recognition of certification results between different countries and regions, if the same product wants to open the door of N markets, it has to be equipped with the "lock" of certification. The heavy burden of repeated certification makes 15.4% enterprises give up foreign markets.
The report shows that there are few types of technical trade measures, but enforcement is not standardized in India and other "One Belt And One Road" along the line