On Thursday, October 7, the Canada China Business Council held a webinar that explored Trade and Logistics 2.0: Opportunities & Challenges in a Post-Pandemic Future, held in partnership with Inossem-Times, DS Avocats and CIBC.

In this complimentary session, our industry experts discussed how companies can leverage their turn towards digital technologies to improve business and tackle new opportunities while avoiding financial, legal and technological pitfalls. We also examined the impact of digitalization and automation on international trade, as cross-border e-commerce and international logistics rapidly evolve in the post-pandemic era.

Webinar speakers include: Leo LIU, Operational Director at Classic Brand; Steve Mfasoni, Senior Director at CIBC, Treasury Management; Vincent Routhier, Partner at DS Avocats; and Bing WU, COO, Inossem-Times Canada.

Click here to view the webinar recording. 

This webinar was designed for:

• Executives and managers of importing, exporting and international trade companies;
• System managers of manufacturing groups; and
• Organizations managing large SKU quantities or selling/distributing in multiple locations; and more.

This webinar was free of charge to all CCBC members and non-members.

Webinar Host: 

Philippe Jeanneau
Chapter Director, Quebec and Western Canada
Canada China Business Council

Philippe is responsible for building the CCBC membership base by connecting Canadian and Chinese businesses, promoting bilateral trade, organizing events, and delivering member services.

He has over 15 years of business experience in product design and development, consumer marketing, global trade, overseas manufacturing and sourcing. Prior to joining CCBC, Philippe owned a product design, development and sourcing business that connected Canadian companies with Chinese manufacturers. He worked for industry-leading companies including Reebok, Adidas, and CCM Hockey where he managed the development of state-of-the-art composite ice hockey sticks. Philippe also lived in Shanghai for a year to establish a Canadian-owned factory. He holds a Bachelor of Engineering, specialized in aeronautics, from the Polytechnique Montréal.