June Xu
Senior Manager, Government Affairs and Business Advisory Services
Beijing
June works as a government affairs and business advisory services manager at the USCBC Beijing office, covering IP and healthcare issues. Before joining the council, she worked at the International Finance Forum (IFF) and the City of London Corporation, focusing on planning and executing strategic regulatory and market engagement in the financial services sector and managing projects related to green and sustainable development.
June enjoys reading, traveling, and cycling. She holds a master’s degree in Global Governance and Ethics from University College London and a BA in Communications from Beijing Jiaotong University.
23 Posts
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Senior Personnel Changes in the Chinese Government
China has seen a series of high-level personnel changes at both the central and provincial levels in recent months, driven by appointments made around the national and local Two Sessions as well as developments in the ongoing anti-corruption campaign.
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Balancing Innovation and Affordability in China’s Healthcare System
In a pivot toward greater flexibility for public healthcare institutions, central government regulators recently introduced a series of measures to provide patients with differentiated, tiered products and services based on factors like clinical value, patient segmentation, and local fiscal capacity. The shift incentivizes innovation by driving more promising returns on R&D investments.
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Senior Personnel Changes in the Chinese Government
China has seen several high-level personnel changes at the central and provincial levels over the past few months, with more expected around the local and national Two Sessions conferences early next year.
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Intellectual Property (IP) Industry Update
On September 8, the National People’s Congress Standing Committee (NPCSC) reviewed the draft amendment to the existing Foreign Trade Law (FTL), which proposes expanding the law’s legislative objectives to include “safeguarding national sovereignty, security, and development interests.” The amendment also introduces provisions affirming that foreign trade should serve China’s broader economic and social development goals.
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