Singapore gift fair

The Singapore Gifts & Premiums Fair (SGPFair) has been held 19 times since its inception in 2000 and has become one of the largest gifts and premiums events in Southeast Asia. The exhibition will be held simultaneously with the Singapore Printing and Packaging Expo and the Singapore Office Supplies and Stationery Expo. The three exhibitions have significant synergy effects and provide an important platform for exhibitors to expand the Southeast Asian market and establish overseas sales channels.

The organizer of the Singapore Gift Fair SGPFair is the Singapore Business Federation International Exhibition Company. It is Singapore’s largest media outlet, the Singapore Press Holdings Group (which owns “Lianhe Zaobao”, “Lianhe Wanbao”, “Shin Min Daily News”, “The Straits Times”, “We Newspaper”》and many other information publications), the invitation resources of media and buyers are abundant, and the exhibition is highly internationalized. In 2018, more than 500 companies from 20 countries and regions participated in the exhibition. , including 20% ​​foreigners; the exhibition is reserved for professionals. The event is open to the public and attracts 12,034 professional buyers from 36 countries. Buyers visiting the site are mainly importers and exporters, agents, wholesalers, distributors, public and private. Corporate buyers, multinational buyers and small and medium-sized businesses, regional buyers, regional sourcing centers, government agencies, schools and colleges, hotels and resorts, gift store chains and other professional traders, 80% of whom have a purchasing decision power, the exhibition and trade effect is remarkable.

Singapore is one of the most dynamic emerging economies in the world, with a consistently promising outlook. In 2017, its GDP per capita was US$58,000, ranking it 6th in the world. With the opening of the China-ASEAN Free Trade Area, the two sides have a population of 1.9 billion and a GDP of $6 trillion. Chinese companies enjoy zero tariffs when entering ASEAN, with Singapore being the member with the highest GDP per capita in ASEAN. , is the first choice of Chinese enterprises to explore the ASEAN market.

In 2013, Singapore became China’s largest source of foreign investment and the third largest labor market for expatriates. In 2015, Singapore became China’s second largest foreign direct investment destination. The volume of goods trade between China and New Zealand exceeds the trade volume between China and the United Kingdom, Russia, India, Brazil and other countries, ranking among the top 10 partners China’s global trade in goods and services in 2016. New Zealand’s investment in China accounts for more than 60% of total investment in China along the Belt and Road. China’s investment in New Zealand accounts for 85.2% of the total investment in China, China’s investment in New Zealand accounts for 28.9% of the total investment in countries along the ” Belt and Road,” and merchandise trade between China and Singapore accounts for 8% of total trade between China and countries along the Belt and Road. At the same time, Singapore is also China’s largest services trading partner among countries participating in the “One Belt, One Road” initiative.

The Port of Singapore is a world-renowned free trade port and the world’s largest transshipment hub, with a highly efficient and comprehensive transshipment mechanism. According to statistics from International Enterprise Singapore, from January to September 2018, Singapore’s merchandise import and export volume was US$579.62 billion, an increase of 13.1% from the previous year. same period last year (see below). Among them, exports amounted to 307.15 billion US dollars, an increase of 12.0%; imports amounted to 272.47 billion US dollars, an increase of 14.3%. Goods from many countries are transferred to other places through this place, and Singapore gets re-export profits and considerable revenue from warehousing, transportation, loading and unloading, taxation, etc. thanks to the re-export trade. This also promotes Singapore’s import and export trade. , finance, transport and telecommunications Development of tourism and other industries.