On 22 October 2026, the China Enterprises Chamber of Commerce in Malaysia (CECCM) and the Silk Road International Production Capacity Cooperation Promotion Center jointly organised the China–Malaysia International Production Capacity Cooperation Dialogue in Kuala Lumpur. The dialogue focused on Chinese enterprises’ investment and business operations in Malaysia, industrial supply chain collaboration, international talent development and resource integration, exploring opportunities to further strengthen industrial cooperation between China and Malaysia.
The dialogue was attended by CECCM President Ni Qingjiu, Vice President Ding Qian, Committee Member Gao Wei, Director Xie Yangjun of the Silk Road International Production Capacity Cooperation Promotion Center and his delegation, alongside business representatives from the construction, energy, equipment manufacturing, environmental technology, finance, logistics and supply chain sectors.
In his remarks, CECCM President Ni Qingjiu welcomed Director Xie Yangjun and the participating business representatives. He acknowledged the Center’s important role in facilitating international industrial cooperation under the Belt and Road Initiative, particularly in policy research, project coordination, industrial collaboration and talent development. He also highlighted CECCM’s longstanding commitment to supporting Chinese enterprises in Malaysia and strengthening bilateral economic and trade relations. He expressed hope that the dialogue would promote resource sharing, industry collaboration and local talent development, translating potential partnerships into practical outcomes.
Director Xie Yangjun introduced the Center’s initiatives in international production capacity cooperation, covering policy support, project development, financing resources, talent development and professional services. He also shared information on the Silk Road International Talent Alliance and its international talent development programmes, aimed at supporting Chinese enterprises in overseas expansion and local business development.
During the business sharing session, CECCM Vice President Ding Qian, representing CEIG Malaysia shared the company’s experience in solar power, energy storage and gas-fired power projects, as well as local talent development and business operations. CECCM Committee Member Gao Wei, representing Sinopec Engineering (Group) Co., Ltd., outlined the company’s business operations in Southeast Asia, highlighting its experience in petrochemicals, coal chemicals, natural gas and low-carbon energy projects. He also shared how the company leverages its “TF+EPC” model and integrated industrial resources to expand into overseas markets.
Representatives from CECCM Vice President member companies, China State Construction Engineering Corporation (CSCEC) and China Construction Bank (Malaysia) Berhad, also shared their experiences. CSCEC highlighted its involvement in building construction, infrastructure and data centre projects, emphasising regulatory compliance, localised management and supply chain collaboration. China Construction Bank (Malaysia) Berhad discussed cross-border financial services and project financing opportunities in manufacturing, data centres and renewable energy.
In addition, representatives from private enterprises in smart equipment, industrial manufacturing, environmental technology and international logistics shared their experiences and business needs in local operations, supply chain support and professional services.
During the discussions, participants exchanged views on common challenges faced by Chinese enterprises operating in Malaysia, including local talent recruitment and development, regulatory compliance, supply chain coordination and market resource integration. They also explored opportunities to strengthen cooperation between state-owned and private enterprises, facilitate industry-wide resource matching and establish regular channels for business engagement.
The dialogue provided a valuable platform for knowledge sharing, business networking and resource integration between the Silk Road International Production Capacity Cooperation Promotion Center and Chinese enterprises in Malaysia. It further strengthened connections across industries and created opportunities for deeper China–Malaysia industrial cooperation and collaborative business development.
