WHERE TO SEE THE FUTURE OF CHINA? FUTURIST KEYNOTE SPEAKER WEIGHS IN

WHERE TO SEE THE FUTURE OF CHINA? FUTURIST KEYNOTE SPEAKER WEIGHS IN

The best China futurists and keynote speakers tell us that many exciting new future trends and innovations are coming out of the region. No surprises there, given how heavily the nation has been investing in science, technology and business – not to mention learning and education as well. Amid ongoing disruption and uncertainty, you might not be familiar with many of these shifts, though. To see them happening, China futurists and keynote speakers tell us to watch certain firms’ strategic moves… so below are many of the largest and most influential Chinese companies to keep an eye on:

  • Sinopec – Massive state-owned oil and petrochemicals company, and the largest company in China by revenue.
  • China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) – State-run oil and gas producer, supplier and retailer, among China’s biggest companies.
  • State Grid Corporation of China – State-owned electric utility company, which China futurists and keynote speakers say is the largest utility in the world.
  • China Construction Bank – One of the “big four” banks in China, also one of the largest banks in the world.
  • Agricultural Bank of China – One of the “big four” state-owned commercial banks in China.
  • Ping An Insurance – Major financial services and insurance firm, one of the largest insurers globally.
  • China Mobile – World’s largest mobile telecom carrier by subscribers, also state-owned.
  • SAIC Motor – Chinese state-owned automotive manufacturing company, among China’s biggest auto brands according to China futurists and keynote speakers.
  • China Railway Group – Major state-owned rail construction, infrastructure development company in China.
  • Huawei – Multinational technology company, world’s largest telecom equipment maker and a leader in 5G.

 

According to leading China futurists and keynote speakers, the rundown demonstrates the huge influence of state-owned companies in banking, oil, utilities and infrastructure within the Chinese economy.