Xinhua, Beijing :
With unremitting efforts of Chinese industries to move up the global value chain, more consumers around the world are recognizing the higher quality and cutting-edge technology of “Made-in-China” products.
China introduced the “Made in China 2025” blueprint in May 2015, listing several tasks for the manufacturing industry, including boosting innovation, fostering Chinese brands and promoting service-oriented manufacturing.
Thanks to the country’s innovation drive, high-tech products made in China and indigenous Chinese brands have in recent years entered daily life of worldwide consumers and taken a growing share of the international market.
More and more users and observers have come to agree that “Made-in-China” is now more about high technology and quality and less about large quantity at low prices.
In many countries, including the Czech Republic, “Made-in-China” once meant cheap commodities. Nowadays, this impression has begun to change.
With China-Czech trade on the rise, more Chinese high-tech products are entering the Czech market, noted Cheng Yongru, commercial counselor of the Chinese embassy in the central European country.
Those Chinese products once peddled with low prices now have been replaced by quality ones, Cheng added.
In the Czech Republic, as well as across Europe, Chinese telecommunications, electronic and mechanical equipment companies are gaining a larger market share.
For example, the share of Chinese tech giant Huawei in the Czech smartphone market has exceeded 24 percent, ranking third after Apple and Samsung.
As a matter of fact, Huawei already became the world’s third-largest smartphone brand in 2015, with a shipment of 108 million devices.
With unremitting efforts of Chinese industries to move up the global value chain, more consumers around the world are recognizing the higher quality and cutting-edge technology of “Made-in-China” products.
China introduced the “Made in China 2025” blueprint in May 2015, listing several tasks for the manufacturing industry, including boosting innovation, fostering Chinese brands and promoting service-oriented manufacturing.
Thanks to the country’s innovation drive, high-tech products made in China and indigenous Chinese brands have in recent years entered daily life of worldwide consumers and taken a growing share of the international market.
More and more users and observers have come to agree that “Made-in-China” is now more about high technology and quality and less about large quantity at low prices.
In many countries, including the Czech Republic, “Made-in-China” once meant cheap commodities. Nowadays, this impression has begun to change.
With China-Czech trade on the rise, more Chinese high-tech products are entering the Czech market, noted Cheng Yongru, commercial counselor of the Chinese embassy in the central European country.
Those Chinese products once peddled with low prices now have been replaced by quality ones, Cheng added.
In the Czech Republic, as well as across Europe, Chinese telecommunications, electronic and mechanical equipment companies are gaining a larger market share.
For example, the share of Chinese tech giant Huawei in the Czech smartphone market has exceeded 24 percent, ranking third after Apple and Samsung.
As a matter of fact, Huawei already became the world’s third-largest smartphone brand in 2015, with a shipment of 108 million devices.
