At a press conference held by the Information Office of the State Council, Wang Jun, the Deputy Commissioner of the General Administration of Customs, highlighted that China has adeptly met the escalating global demand for computing power and energy, leveraging its comprehensive industrial framework and prowess in technological innovation. In the computing realm, during the first three quarters of this year, China witnessed a 99.1% surge in integrated circuit exports, a 2.1-fold increase in computer components and accessory exports, and a 1.3-fold rise in exports of storage components like solid-state drives. These achievements have ensured a consistent supply of intermediate goods for the global computing industry chain. Concurrently, exports of data processing equipment, such as servers, saw a 7.2% uptick, bolstering the development of global computing infrastructure. In the energy sector, China's product exports have also exhibited robust performance. Within the smart energy domain, photovoltaic product exports climbed by 10.3%, while wind turbine generators and their components surged by 22.4%, effectively bridging the global clean energy supply gap. In the energy transmission sector, wire and cable exports increased by 28.1%, and transformer exports grew by 22.5%. Regarding energy storage, exports of various battery types soared by 34.8%, with products reaching over 200 countries and regions worldwide.