18th Europe-China Business & Technology Cooperation Fair Chengdu

18th Europe-China Business and Technology Cooperation Fair（Europe-China Fair): Mutual Trust and Connectivity, Shared Success and Prosperity

The China-italy Chamber of Commerce (CICC) is pleased to inform you that the 18th Europe-China Business and Technology Cooperation Fair ( "Europe-China Fair") will be held in Chengdu, on November 20th-21st, 2025. The event is jointly organized by the China Chamber of International Commerce (CCOIC) and the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China (EUCCC), with the support of the CICC and EUSME Centre, aiming to deepen China-Europe trade, investment and technology cooperation.

Event details

Date: November 20th -21st, 2025

Venue: Business & Innovation Centre for China - Europe Cooperation (No. 1577, Middle Tianfu Avenue, Wuhou District, Chengdu, Sichuan, China)

Event language: Chinese & English Simultaneous Interpreting

Register HERE for the event

For any inquiries regarding the event, please feel free to reach out to us at infochengdu@cameraitacina.com

About China-EU Fair

The Europe-China Fair was initially founded by the European Commission and made its debut in China in 2002. The fair has taken place in Chengdu since the second session. After more than 20 years of development, it has grown to be the largest China-Europe bilateral cooperation gathering held in China, attracting the highest number of EU member states and the widest variety of European businesses for investment, trade, and technology collaboration. 

2025 marks the 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and the European Union. Leaders of the two sides met in Beijing this July, reaching a consensus on deepening EU-China relations, managing differences in a constructive manner, and achieving more positive outcomes in bilateral cooperation that is balanced, reciprocal and mutually beneficial. As the world’s second and third largest economies, Chinese and European economies are highly complementary and their interests are deeply intertwined. According to data from China’s Ministry of Commerce, in 2024, China and the EU were each other’s second-largest trading partners, with bilateral trade accounting for over one-third of global trade volume. Although unilateralism and protectionism are on the rise, trade frictions are intensifying, and economic globalization is facing headwinds, strengthening trade and investment cooperation as well as interactive exchanges remains the inevitable choice for both China and the EU. Chinese and European businesses will also embrace more and further collaboration opportunities.