Seminarium

A changing China – Implications for European business

.
karta
nov
03

Storgatan 19, Stockholm

Näringslivets hus, Projektrummet

Öppna karta

3 november 15:00–16:30

Lägg till i kalender

China remains one of the most important and complex markets for European business. At the same time, companies are navigating a rapidly changing landscape shaped by economic uncertainty, industrial policy and geopolitical tensions.

Join us for an exclusive discussion with Jens Eskelund, one of the leading European business experts on China. Drawing on more than three decades of experience living and working in China, Jens will also share personal reflections on how China has changed, what Western observers understand well, where common misconceptions persist, and advice on how European businesses can survive and thrive in the age of China.

Jens Eskelund is President of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China since 2023. The European Union Chamber of Commerce in China has more than 1,600 companies as members in 7 chapters operating in 10 cities. He is also a Group Chief Representative of A.P. Moller – Maersk in North Asia. Coming to Beijing as a student in 1998, Jens Eskelund has since worked as Commercial Officer at the Danish Embassy to China before taking on a position as Marketing Manager for Maersk Line in Beijing in 2000. He has since held positions as General Manager for Public Affairs for Maersk Line in China and later Director of Public Affairs for North Asia before taking on his current role as Chief Group Representative.

The European Union Chamber of Commerce in China has more than 1,600 members in 7 chapters operating in 10 cities. It is recognised as a Foreign Chamber of Commerce with the Ministry of Commerce and China Council for the Promotion of International Trade.

Maersk China Ltd engage Chinese Government entities, institutions and trade associations on matters of policy, regulatory environment and business development on behalf of the companies within the Maersk Group.

Frihandel och handelspolitik