The Chinese Mainland’s Ice-and-Snow Economy Set to Surpass $136 Billion by 2025
The Chinese mainland’s ice-and-snow economy is set to surpass $136 billion by 2025, with winter sports spreading to new regions, fueling economic and cultural growth.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
The Chinese mainland’s ice-and-snow economy is set to surpass $136 billion by 2025, with winter sports spreading to new regions, fueling economic and cultural growth.
Northern China’s ice-and-snow tourism industry is booming this New Year, with Taiyuan’s vibrant parks and ski resorts attracting thrill-seekers and visitors alike.
The Chinese mainland clinched its first world-level title in the skeleton mixed team event at the IBSF World Cup in Winterberg, setting the stage for the 2026 Winter Olympics.
Heilongjiang’s ice fishing season kicks off with fishermen pulling massive hauls from frozen lakes, including a record 175,000 kg catch.
The 7th Hulunbuir Winter Heroes Games have launched in Inner Mongolia, featuring exciting events like snowmobile grand prix, snow soccer, and themed car dances, running until March 2025.
Ski resorts across the Chinese mainland are thriving this winter, attracting both seasoned enthusiasts and beginners eager to experience the thrill of snow sports in Shanxi Province.
China’s world champion Cai Xuetong wins silver in the women’s halfpipe at the FIS Snowboard World Cup in Colorado. Japan dominates the men’s competition with Ayumu Hirano taking gold.
Harbin counts down 50 days to host the 2025 Asian Winter Games, transforming the city with mascots, banners, and over 9,000 flag poles.
China’s star short track speed skater Fan Kexin makes a triumphant season debut at the ISU World Tour in Beijing, leading her team to early success.
Chinese snowboarders Cai Xuetong and Wu Shaotong secure spots in the finals of the FIS Snowboard Halfpipe World Cup at Genting Snow Park.