
China’s first e-commerce law: is this an IP game changer?
A new law that makes e-commerce platforms in China liable for intellectual property breaches boosts penalties for counterfeit goods.

Corporate treasurers operating in China’s burgeoning e-commerce segment – worth an estimated Rmb7.13 trillion ($1.04 trillion) in 2017 – were this week examining the details of a new e-commerce regulation that could change the intellectual property rights (IPR) landscape.
Sign-in to access CorporateTreasurer content.
Please sign in to your subscription to unlock full access to our premium CT resources.
Free Registration & 7-Day Trial
Register now to enjoy a 7-day free trial. Click the link to get started.
Note: This free trial is a one-time offer. You are eligible for one free trial per year.
If you are a treasurer, CFO or senior finance professional at a corporate, please register to the website here.
Questions?
If you have any enquiries or would like a quote for a team or company licence, please contact us at [email protected]. Our subscription team will be happy to assist you.
© Haymarket Media Limited. All rights reserved.
Top news, insights and analysis every Tuesday & Thursday
Free registration gives you access to our email newsletters
for unlimited access to all articles, newsletters