In this episode, we speak with Cecilia Qin, Vice President at Trip.com, about why 2025 marks a turning point for China’s tourism industry. Cecilia explains how China’s travel market is shifting away from a model driven mainly by domestic demand toward a much more global outlook. She shares what Trip.com sees in its data: Chinese travelers are going farther, staying longer, and looking for deeper, more meaningful experiences. At the same time, inbound tourism to China is recovering quickly, su...
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In this episode, we speak with Cecilia Qin, Vice President at Trip.com, about why 2025 marks a turning point for China’s tourism industry. Cecilia explains how China’s travel market is shifting away from a model driven mainly by domestic demand toward a much more global outlook. She shares what Trip.com sees in its data: Chinese travelers are going farther, staying longer, and looking for deeper, more meaningful experiences. At the same time, inbound tourism to China is recovering quickly, su...
🎄#193 – Prof. Slav Hermanowicz, UC Berkeley: Can the US and Europe Keep Up With China’s Engineering Speed?
Made in China
40 minutes
1 week ago
🎄#193 – Prof. Slav Hermanowicz, UC Berkeley: Can the US and Europe Keep Up With China’s Engineering Speed?
Thomas and Prof. Slav Hermanowicz first met in Shenzhen earlier this year, during a seminar on technology, sustainability, and productivity. A few conversations later, it was clear we could not leave it at that. So we invited him to join us on the podcast and continue the discussion in more depth. In this Christmas Special, Slav shares his perspective after more than 25 years working between China, Europe, and the US. As a Professor at UC Berkeley with deep ties to Chinese universities and re...
Made in China
In this episode, we speak with Cecilia Qin, Vice President at Trip.com, about why 2025 marks a turning point for China’s tourism industry. Cecilia explains how China’s travel market is shifting away from a model driven mainly by domestic demand toward a much more global outlook. She shares what Trip.com sees in its data: Chinese travelers are going farther, staying longer, and looking for deeper, more meaningful experiences. At the same time, inbound tourism to China is recovering quickly, su...
