The 2017 Overseas Investment Summit Forum, co-hosted by the Worldway Wealth Club and the All-China Real Estate Chamber of Commerce, and organized by the Worldway Immigration Group, Worldway Beijing, and Worldway Shanghai, will be held in Beijing and Shanghai on June 17 and 18, respectively.
At that time, Mr. Charles W. Freeman III, former Assistant U.S. Trade Representative for China Affairs, former legislative advisor to the U.S. Congress, and Chair of the China Studies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C., will share his insights on the dilemmas and solutions for the global allocation of Chinese capital.
A Veteran "China Hand" with Authoritative and In-depth Understanding of China's Economic and Trade Sectors
Mr. Charles W. Freeman III is a veteran "China hand" and one of the most important authoritative experts in the West with a deep understanding of China's economic and trade landscape. For 25 years, he has been dedicated to helping companies across various industries navigate market directions in the complex and ever-changing Asia-Pacific region. Mr. Freeman has held positions in government, business, law firms, and academic institutions. Because he has closely followed the development of China, the world's largest market, he has offered many unique perspectives and suggestions regarding the challenges and opportunities encountered in the Chinese market.
Distinguished Political and Business Figure with Extensive Experience
During his time in government, Mr. Freeman served as the Assistant U.S. Trade Representative for China Affairs and was the chief negotiator for U.S.-China trade. He also served as a legislative advisor to the U.S. Congress, focusing on research into East Asian economic and trade issues. After leaving government service, Mr. Freeman provided consulting services to top-tier enterprises regarding their business operations and policy issues in China, including successfully guiding the complex strategic transformation of PepsiCo's China operations.
In addition to his consulting work, Mr. Freeman is the Chair of the China Studies Program at the Washington-based think tank, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). Previously, he worked at the International Herald Tribune in Hong Kong and served as a securities lawyer and a venture capitalist in developing markets, including China. At the same time, he is a board member of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations and Harding Loevner, a mutual fund management company focused on global investment opportunities, as well as a non-resident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington and a senior advisor at CSIS.
Mr. Freeman also has an extensive educational background. He earned his Juris Doctor from Boston University School of Law, holds an undergraduate degree in Asian Studies from Tufts University, pursued graduate studies at Fudan University, and studied Chinese at the Taipei Language Institute.
This veteran "China hand," who combines the roles of a political and business figure, industry elite, and authoritative expert, will meet face-to-face with Chinese investors to analyze problems encountered in overseas investment and provide solutions through real-world examples. If you have confusion or are facing difficulties regarding overseas investment, do not hesitate—register now for the "2017 Overseas Investment Summit Forum" to hear how experts tackle the "obstacles" of overseas investment.
The forum will also bring together numerous top domestic and international industry experts, political and business figures from various countries, renowned wealth management experts, heads of investment promotion agencies and commercial counselors from EU countries, and senior executives from multinational banks. With their professional and unique perspectives, they will help investors gain insight into future trends in overseas policies, absorb the essence of overseas investment, share investment strategies, and seize wealth opportunities.
Public registration for the forum is now open. Free admission spots are limited, so please book early.
