China supply chain expo launches services zone as CISCE draws 676 exhibitors

China supply chain expo launches services zone as CISCE draws 676 exhibitors

At Beijing’s fourth CISCE, new services and expanded intelligent digital technology zones highlighted AI, logistics, green agriculture and clean energy cooperation across more than 1,200 exhibitors including partners.

Fact Check
Every element of the claim is corroborated. The PR Newswire CISCE-opening release confirms the 4th CISCE in Beijing with 676 exhibitors and a structure ('6 Chains and 1 Zone') that includes a supply chain services zone alongside AI, advanced manufacturing, green agriculture, and clean energy. The dedicated Supply Chain Service Zone release confirms the new services zone, and the clean energy release confirms a low-carbon/international-cooperation focus. Independent search results (Xinhua-linked social channels, press release hubs) repeatedly cite 676 exhibitors from 85 countries, matching the claim's figure exactly.
Summary

The fourth China International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing introduced a dedicated Supply Chain Service zone and expanded its digital technology section into an “Intelligent Digital Technology Chain” area with 58 booths, including a new AI zone. Organizers said the event gathered 676 direct exhibitors and more than 1,200 exhibitors including partners. Across the expo, companies showcased shipping, multimodal logistics, industrial finance, AI, robotics, smart manufacturing, green agriculture and clean energy supply chains. The digital technology area brought together 228 upstream and downstream companies from 11 countries, while the agriculture section included more than 100 companies backing a COFCO-led initiative on food-supply resilience. The clean energy section featured Chinese and international participants including State Grid Corporation of China, China Datang Corporation, China Resources, Bank of China, ExxonMobil, Alfa Laval, the Chartered Community of Navarre and Saudi United Company.

Terms & Concepts
  • trade finance: Banking products and related financial services that facilitate cross-border trade.
  • brain-computer interface: Direct communication between brain and device.
  • smart dispatch systems: Digital control systems used to coordinate electricity supply, demand and grid operations more efficiently.