Doing business in China is getting more challenging than ever. With heightened geopolitical risks, growing pressure to diversify supply chains, a slowdown in China’s economic growth, and uncertainties surrounding the potential implications of Trump’s second presidency, companies must navigate an increasingly complex environment. Nevertheless, China remains one of the world’s largest consumer markets, essential for any ambitious businesses pursuing global success. China’s unparalleled supply chains are difficult to replace, and its proposed standards to clearly define “Made in China” and offer preferential treatment to domestic products in government procurement may necessitate local manufacturing. Furthermore, China’s continued market opening and intensified fiscal support present new opportunities to foreign investors.