In addition to creating an electoral college, the supervisory board meets regularly to monitor and guide the work of the executive committee.

These publications provide insights into current markets, key regulatory issues, industry-expert opinions, and notable social trends in China.

[52] According to the Chamber: "Foreign firms have long complained of an uneven playing field and an opaque regulatory environment when it comes to China.

To this end, it reaches out to Chinese and European government authorities,[53] think tanks, academics, international bodies, other chambers of commerce, and trade associations.

These groups serve as a platform for the Chamber community and other local organizations, to foster understanding, share information, pursue common interests, promote trade and investment, and strengthen cooperation.