Listing of EV Unit "Right Around the Corner," Says BAIC Chairman

The transcript discusses the expectations for a new TV unit listing, supported by government permissions. It highlights Beijing Automotive Group's role in the Made in China 2025 strategy, emphasizing its leadership in new energy and vehicle manufacturing. The transcript addresses US concerns about China's industrial policy, arguing that these concerns are unfounded and driven by ulterior motives. It also explores the impact of trade tensions on business, particularly in relation to the US market, and critiques Trump's policies as short-sighted.

What is the significance of the upcoming listing of the TV unit by Beijing Automotive Group?

• It marks the first public listing of a whole vehicle EV manufacturer in China.

• It is a move to reduce the company's focus on new energy vehicles.

• It is the first time Beijing Automotive Group is entering the US market.

• It signifies the end of government support for the company.

How does Beijing Automotive Group view its role in the Made in China 2025 strategy?

• As a company with no significant role in the strategy.

• As a minor player in the new energy sector.

• As a leader in cross-country vehicle manufacturing.

• As a competitor to Western firms in the US market.

What is the main concern expressed by Washington regarding China's industrial policy?

• It poses a threat to Western firms.

• It will lead to a decrease in global trade.

• It will increase China's dependency on Western technology.

• It will result in a loss of jobs in China.

What is the primary business interaction between Beijing Automotive Group and American companies?

• Exporting vehicles to the US market.

• Collaborating on new energy projects.

• Purchasing auto parts from American firms.

• Selling technology to American companies.

What potential impact could a trade war have on Beijing Automotive Group?

• It could lead to a decrease in vehicle production.

• It might result in rising costs for the company.

• It might increase the company's dependency on American technology.

• It could force the company to exit the Chinese market.