What Does the Corporate Social Credit System Mean for Business in China?
China is in the process of implementing an overarching system that evaluates companies on a wide range of metrics to determine their reliability and incentivize desired behavior. This corporate social credit system (SCS) is slated for roll out in 2020, but much is still unclear about how it will impact the business environment.
Please join us for a discussion on China’s evolving corporate SCS and how it will impact foreign companies doing business there. Panelists include Jamie Horsley, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution and a senior fellow at Yale Law School’s Paul Tsai China Center; Jun Wei, the chair of Hogan Lovell’s Greater China practice; Michael Sutherland, an analyst in international trade and finance at the Congressional Research Service; and Kendra Schaefer, a partner at Trivium China. The panel will be moderated by Steven Robinson, a partner at Hogan Lovells.
This event is for USCBC member companies and invited guests only. Registration is required.
China is in the process of implementing an overarching system that evaluates companies on a wide range of metrics to determine their reliability and incentivize desired behavior. This corporate social credit system (SCS) is slated for roll out in 2020, but much is still unclear about how it will impact the business environment.
USCBC hosted a discussion on China’s evolving corporate SCS and how it will impact foreign companies doing business there. Panelists included Jamie Horsley, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution and a senior fellow at Yale Law School’s Paul Tsai China Center; Jun Wei, the chair of Hogan Lovell’s Greater China practice; Michael Sutherland, an analyst in international trade and finance at the Congressional Research Service; and Kendra Schaefer, a partner at Trivium China. The panel was moderated by Steven Robinson, a partner at Hogan Lovells.
