Welcoming the final day of International | China Commodity Fair 2025!
If you haven’t yet visited the International | China Commodity Fair, don’t miss your chance on the last day of the exhibition!
Here’s a recap of the highlights from the first two days of the business program:
A persistent trend in recent years has been the strengthening of Chinese imports’ positions within the structure of the Russian consumer market. Today, goods from China are as important to the economy as domestic production.
However, the sharp increase in supply volumes hasn’t eliminated the operational challenges retailers and sellers face—from building logistics chains to certification and formalizing legal relationships with partners. These current topics for importers formed the basis of the International | China Commodity Fair’s business program agenda.
The first block was dedicated to assortment management. Speaker Evgeny Razin covered topics such as:
- Demand forecasting based on current trends
- Increasing brand competitiveness and finding growth points for your business
- Objective product pricing and optimizing investments in promising areas
Afterward, experts and exhibition visitors discussed how to select business partners and build effective relationships with manufacturers from China and other countries:
The third session focused on certification and customs clearance of Chinese goods. This part emphasized practical skills: supply chains under restrictions, forecasts for the near future, and customs trends for 2025.
The first day wrapped up with a highly useful segment for entrepreneurs on promoting Chinese goods on marketplaces. Artem Uspensky, an expert in working with Wildberries and the author of a Telegram channel about business on the platform, spoke about selecting products with marketplace features in mind, turnover and pricing systems, internal and external advertising, analytics, and working with bloggers—including a detailed practical case study.
The second day of the business program began with a session reviewing trends and consumer patterns in the home goods segment, followed by a block on specifics of import operations in 2025. Speakers discussed aspects of parallel imports and finding suppliers without intermediaries.
Next, visitors attended a business event on cross-border payments and currency legislation in international settlements.
Be sure to visit the exhibition and business sessions today—you’ll have the chance to attend a lecture dedicated to Chinese goods on marketplaces: opportunities, specific features, and risks. Key topics will include:
If you haven’t yet visited the International | China Commodity Fair, don’t miss your chance on the last day of the exhibition!
Here’s a recap of the highlights from the first two days of the business program:
A persistent trend in recent years has been the strengthening of Chinese imports’ positions within the structure of the Russian consumer market. Today, goods from China are as important to the economy as domestic production.
However, the sharp increase in supply volumes hasn’t eliminated the operational challenges retailers and sellers face—from building logistics chains to certification and formalizing legal relationships with partners. These current topics for importers formed the basis of the International | China Commodity Fair’s business program agenda.
The first block was dedicated to assortment management. Speaker Evgeny Razin covered topics such as:
- Demand forecasting based on current trends
- Increasing brand competitiveness and finding growth points for your business
- Objective product pricing and optimizing investments in promising areas
Afterward, experts and exhibition visitors discussed how to select business partners and build effective relationships with manufacturers from China and other countries:
- Getting started with Chinese counterparts and independently sourcing suppliers
- Company verification and legal nuances of working with China
- Document preparation to minimize future risks
- Cross-cultural aspects of doing business
The third session focused on certification and customs clearance of Chinese goods. This part emphasized practical skills: supply chains under restrictions, forecasts for the near future, and customs trends for 2025.
The first day wrapped up with a highly useful segment for entrepreneurs on promoting Chinese goods on marketplaces. Artem Uspensky, an expert in working with Wildberries and the author of a Telegram channel about business on the platform, spoke about selecting products with marketplace features in mind, turnover and pricing systems, internal and external advertising, analytics, and working with bloggers—including a detailed practical case study.
The second day of the business program began with a session reviewing trends and consumer patterns in the home goods segment, followed by a block on specifics of import operations in 2025. Speakers discussed aspects of parallel imports and finding suppliers without intermediaries.
Next, visitors attended a business event on cross-border payments and currency legislation in international settlements.
Be sure to visit the exhibition and business sessions today—you’ll have the chance to attend a lecture dedicated to Chinese goods on marketplaces: opportunities, specific features, and risks. Key topics will include:
- Selecting products with regard to marketplace requirements
- Turnover rates and pricing systems
- Internal and external advertising
- Own production vs. sourcing from China: a practical case analysis