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The National Data Bureau reviews its 2024 achievements in data policy, infrastructure, and ecosystem development, and outlines an ambitious 2025 roadmap to strengthen data governance, marketization, digital economy growth, and international cooperation, aiming to boost China’s digital transformation.
This article outlines China's strategic push to establish a comprehensive data infrastructure—including legal frameworks, multi‑layered data circulation systems, secure computing resources, and AI‑driven applications—to unlock data as a core production factor and accelerate high‑quality digital economic growth.
This article examines the definition, policy background, and significance of data asset rights in China, outlining how clear ownership structures can incentivize data production, promote circulation, resolve data silos, and support the rapid growth of the digital economy.
The National Data Bureau’s June 12, 2024 Data Lecture Hall focused on privacy computing technology theory and practice, featuring expert talks, emphasizing secure yet usable data sharing to boost the digital economy, and gathering over 110 officials and specialists to discuss challenges and solutions.
Originating from Ronald Coase’s 1960 work, the Coase Theorem posits that with zero transaction costs, resource allocation becomes efficient regardless of initial property rights, while highlighting the real-world importance of reducing transaction costs and clarifying property rights across environmental, legal, and digital economies.
At the 2023 China Digital Economy Innovation Development Conference, Ant Group presented its composite data security governance framework, detailing systematic, practical approaches for safeguarding cross‑border data flows, integrating technical, managerial, and ecosystem measures to enhance data protection while supporting digital economic growth.
At the World Internet Conference, Baidu CEO Robin Li declared that large‑model AI, exemplified by Baidu’s upgraded Wenxin 3.5, is the new operating system driving digital transformation across industries—from automotive design to smart traffic—while emphasizing the need for native AI applications, safety safeguards, and robust regulatory frameworks to sustain economic growth.
This article provides a comprehensive overview of the digital economy, examines current digital technology trends such as AI, XR, quantum computing, and privacy computing, and explores how blockchain integrates with privacy computing to enable secure, decentralized data collaboration and drive the next phase of digital transformation.
Ant Group and Renmin University successfully completed their collaborative "Blockchain Legal Teaching and Curriculum System Reform" project, which earned the 2022 Beijing Higher Education Teaching Achievement Award first prize and is being submitted for a national teaching award, highlighting a multidisciplinary talent‑cultivation model for blockchain and the digital economy.
In this keynote, Ant Group's Vice President Zhao Wenbiao explains how security technology has evolved from a mere digital‑economy ballast into a catalyst that drives data value, outlines four new security characteristics—compliance, large‑scale intelligence, human‑centric responsibility, and ecosystem collaboration—and introduces the IMAGE framework that integrates interactive proactive security, multi‑party computation, AI adversarial intelligence, graph‑based risk prediction, and edge‑cloud coordination to support a holistic, high‑quality digital transformation.
The inaugural China Computing Conference in Jinan featured keynote speeches by Alibaba Cloud leaders emphasizing cloud computing as the backbone of the digital economy, showcased breakthrough immersion liquid‑cooling technology, the Zhenduan heterogeneous computing platform with record‑breaking AI benchmark results, and announced a series of innovative cloud‑native solutions and awards.
The 16th National Knowledge Graph and Semantic Computing Conference (CCKS 2022) organized by the Chinese Society of Chinese Information and hosted by Yanshan University runs from August 24‑27, 2022 in Qinhuangdao, featuring a theme of knowledge graphs empowering the digital economy, multiple academic and industry tracks, poster and demo calls, and registration details.
The article outlines how the COVID‑19‑driven shift to remote work accelerated digitalization, describes the rapid growth of the digital economy, explains the two‑step process of industry digitization and digital industrialization, and highlights the strategic role of AI, cloud computing, big data, 5G and digital twins in reshaping enterprises across sectors.
The State Council’s notice issues the 14th Five-Year Plan for Digital Economy Development, outlining China’s current digital economy status, strategic goals, infrastructure upgrades, data governance, industry digitalization, security measures, and international cooperation to drive high‑quality, inclusive growth through data and technology.
The 2021 Hybrid Cloud Conference report outlines the rapid growth of the digital economy, highlights that 92% of enterprises adopt multi‑cloud strategies with an average of 5.3 clouds, and explains how hybrid cloud has become the dominant model across eight key industry segments.
The article outlines the concept of the metaverse, its two‑stage development path, IDC's ten 2022 predictions for hardware, platforms, AI, blockchain and market growth, and highlights the major players, industry layers, and the broader digital economy impact.
The article traces the evolution of China’s internet from the first email in 1987 to the digital‑economy era, explains the significance of the 2021 Key Information Infrastructure Security Regulation, and details Alibaba Cloud’s large‑scale network operation team, the technical and managerial challenges they face, and the safety‑first methodologies they employ to ensure stable, secure cloud infrastructure.
The article explains what the digital economy is, its relationship with digital transformation, the strategic importance placed on it by China's 14th Five‑Year Plan, and offers guidance for IT professionals on how to respond to this emerging national priority.
The report presents the methodology, grading system, 2019 performance data, and key characteristics of the top 100 Chinese software and IT service enterprises, followed by policy guidance from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology outlining four strategic priorities for the sector's future development.
The report released by the China Electronic Information Industry Federation presents the 2019 Software and Information Technology Services Enterprise Competitiveness Index, analyzes the performance of the top‑100 firms across scale, innovation, openness and support, and outlines the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology’s four strategic priorities for the sector’s future development.