The business owners in the delegation exchanged glances, and President Liu still spoke on everyone's behalf.
President Liu pondered briefly before saying, "Everyone has seen the market. There's nothing to criticize about the facilities—this market would be among the best even back home.
The key lies in the non-hardware aspects. We currently have two questions, or perhaps concerns.
First, can formalized, legal customs clearance continue indefinitely? We heard that your group can handle customs clearance independently because you obtained a government authorization document. Does that authorization have a time limit?
What if it expires in two or three years and your group no longer has that authority? Those of us who have only just expanded our businesses would have a real headache.
Second, there's the matter of costs.
If our association were to move into Lyublino Wholesale Market, the scale could be quite large. The first batch alone would consist of at least one or two hundred businesses, and eventually there could even be five or six hundred—enough to support your entire market.
Since this would be a large-scale move-in, the corresponding preferential policies..."
His meaning was clear. He was concerned about two things.
First, while the business environment here had improved, could it truly remain that way? What they needed was a stable business environment that would last.
On this matter, they hoped New Sun Group could offer proof—or rather, a guarantee—that would convince them.
Second, they wanted support. After all, they were a sizable industry association, and they had come here in good faith.
As the "host," New Sun Group naturally had to show comparable sincerity.
Attracting investment was the same everywhere in the world.
Zhang Guangming nodded slightly. He knew what was coming and had prepared for it long ago.
After hearing President Liu out, he