Solar industry: Overcapacity persists despite global energy crisis
China’s solar industry is still struggling heavily with the consequences of overcapacity. Contrary to expectations, the Iran war is not driving demand higher.
By Redaktion Table
China’s solar industry is still struggling heavily with the consequences of overcapacity. Contrary to expectations, the Iran war is not driving demand higher.
By Redaktion Table
To shield struggling domestic industry from cheap Chinese exports, industry groups are calling for instruments similar to the new steel safeguards to be extended to other sectors.
By Antonia Zimmermann
The EU is introducing new protective measures for the steel sector. But Brussels is still struggling to find a broader response to Chinese overcapacity. At the same time, a new Chinese supply chain law is creating additional uncertainty.
By Antonia Zimmermann, Amelie Richter and János Allenbach-Ammann
For the first time in eight years, a European Parliament delegation is traveling to China. The focus is on internal market issues such as industrial overcapacity and digital platforms, with the aim of securing fair competitive conditions.
By Amelie Richter
During his inaugural visit, Friedrich Merz emphasizes Germany’s partnership with China. The German chancellor is now focusing on cooperation, describing China as a strategic partner. His message on economic issues was clear.
By Helene Bubrowski
On his inaugural visit, Friedrich Merz is emphasizing partnership with China. The chancellor no longer speaks of a “systemic rival.” He uses clear language only on economic issues.
By Helene Bubrowski
China's steel industry has been struggling with overcapacity and a ruinous price war for years. According to a plan by the Chinese government, this is set to change from next year.
By Redaktion Table
The EU Chamber of Commerce in China is calling for fair competition and planning security. However, the contradictions between centrally controlled industrial policy and market forces are also likely to characterize the upcoming Five-Year Plan.
By Jörn Petring