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China's public procurement market sees structural improvement in 2025: report

China

China

China

China's public procurement market sees structural improvement in 2025: report

2026-07-23 09:42 Last Updated At:12:31

China's public procurement market has made significant progress in legal, digital, green, international and ecosystem development in 2025, according to a report released Tuesday by the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing (CFLP).

The China Public Procurement Development Report 2025 said China's public procurement market totaled 44 trillion yuan (about 6.5 trillion U.S. dollars) in 2025, down 2.22 percent year on year, reflecting a slight contraction in overall scale while continuing to optimize its structure.

Transactions handled through the country's public resources trading platforms reach 20 trillion yuan across 1.77 million projects, covering engineering construction bidding, government procurement, transfers of land-use and mining rights, and transactions involving state-owned property rights.

At the same time, government procurement continued its gradual decline since 2021, with spending reaching about 3.25 trillion yuan in 2025, down 3.71 percent from the previous year.。

Meanwhile, China's overseas project bidding and contracting market maintained strong momentum. The completed turnover of overseas contracted projects rose 7.74 percent year on year to 178.82 billion dollars, while the value of newly signed contracts increased 8.2 percent to 289.22 billion dollars. "The total amount of public procurement has declined steadily in recent years. This reflects the principle of practicing thrift in the public procurement sector. At the same time, we can also see the trend toward improving quality and efficiency and optimizing the structure of public procurement," said Peng Xinliang, secretary-general of the Public Procurement Branch at the CFLP.

The report said public procurement policies have played a stronger role in supporting technological innovation, industrial security, green development and public well-being by promoting domestic products, expanding purchases of green building materials and new energy products, supporting small and private businesses, encouraging innovation through procurement, and contributing to rural revitalization.

It also noted faster progress in improving the institutional framework for public procurement, with revisions to the Bidding Law and the Government Procurement Law accelerating alongside the introduction of new policies aimed at removing market barriers, regulating market order and strengthening the role of public procurement in supporting the development of a unified national market.

China's public procurement market sees structural improvement in 2025: report

China's public procurement market sees structural improvement in 2025: report

The death toll from the ongoing Ebola outbreak in Africa surpassed 1,000 on Wednesday, according to the latest figures released by health authorities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Uganda.

The DRC Ministry of Health said in its latest situation report released on Wednesday that the country had recorded 2,473 confirmed Ebola cases, including 999 deaths, as of Monday.

Uganda has reported 20 confirmed cases, including two deaths, bringing the combined death toll in the two affected countries to 1,001.

The outbreak, caused by the Bundibugyo virus, was declared on May 15 in Ituri Province in eastern DRC before spreading to the provinces of North Kivu, South Kivu, Haut-Uele and Tshopo.

On May 17, the World Health Organization determined that the Ebola outbreak in the DRC and Uganda constitutes a "public health emergency of international concern."

According to the DRC Ministry of Health, 737 patients were in isolation or receiving hospital treatment as of Monday, while 482 had recovered.

Speaking at a press conference in Geneva on July 16, World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said the outbreak became the third-largest Ebola outbreak on record, and in the past month, it has expanded faster than any previous outbreak.

The current outbreak is the DRC's 17th since the Ebola virus was first identified in the country in 1976.

Tedros also said Uganda's last confirmed Ebola patient was discharged on July 16, starting the mandatory 42-day countdown to the end of that country's outbreak.

According to the WHO, a country can declare an Ebola outbreak over after 42 consecutive days without a new confirmed case following the date on which the last confirmed patient is no longer capable of transmitting the virus. This occurs when the patient either recovers, tests negative and is discharged, or dies. If no new infections are confirmed during the 42-day period, the outbreak is officially declared over.

Ebola death toll in Africa outbreak surpasses 1,000

Ebola death toll in Africa outbreak surpasses 1,000

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