China's new energy industry has made major contributions to world's green development, and has won recognition of global people, according to a recent opinion poll conducted by China Global Television Network (CGTN).
The survey, released on CGTN's English, Spanish, Arabic, French and Russian channels, came amidst concerns about "overcapacity" in China's new energy products as China's new energy vehicles, lithium batteries and photovoltaic products enjoying surging popularity worldwide.
Within 24 hours, a total of 5,470 overseas netizens participated in the survey and expressed their opinions.
According to the survey, 88.62 percent of global respondents recognized the contribution of China's new energy industry to the world economy and global green development, believing that the advantages of China's new energy industry are shaped by sufficient market competition, rather than by government subsidies.
The survey showed that 84.86 percent of global respondents believe that there is still huge demand and potential for new energy technologies and products in the global market, indicating "overcapacity" baseless, and 86.05 percent of the respondents believe that production capacity is determined by the relationship between supply and demand, and production capacity moderately greater than demand is conducive to full competition. According to the survey, 85.71 percent of the respondents believe that accelerating technological innovation and fully stimulating market competition are the keys to promoting the healthy and rapid development of the new energy industry, and 88.46 percent of the respondents believe different countries have different comparative advantages under globalization, and strengthening cooperation is the key to solving problems.
In addition, 77.41 percent of the respondents believe that bundling the new energy industry with protectionism will weaken the global efforts in addressing climate change, 91.93 percent of the respondents said that the healthy development of the global new energy field should be based on fair and reasonable international rules and regulations, and 83.87 percent of the respondents hold the idea that production capacity is an economic issue and should not be politicized.