Exhibition time: March 19-21, 2024.
Exhibition in English: AMPER
Venue: Brno International Exhibition and Convention Center, Czech Republic.
Exhibition cycle: once a year.
Organiser: Terinvest Sr.o.
Organizer: Guangzhou Baisheng Exhibition Service***
The Brno International Industry Exhibition is the largest exhibition of its kind in Central Europe and one of the most important events in Central Europe. More than 280 registered exhibitors have been registered. The AMPER industry fair has become the most important event for industry experts to discuss technical, commercial and marketing cooperation, to establish new contacts and to hold international conferences. All while providing a wider audience with an up-to-date overview of all trends and innovations. The Brno International Industry Exhibition in Brno is the best place to explore the Central and Eastern European electromechanical products market. In 2023, the exhibition area will exceed 31,000 square meters, with a net exhibition area of 15,000 square meters. The exhibition attracted a total of 649 exhibitors from 26 countries.
According to the initial data released by the Czech Statistics Office on February 6, the bilateral ** volume between China and Czech Republic in 2022 was 47.1 billion US dollars, a year-on-year increase of 23.1 billion1%, accounting for 9 percent of the total foreign trade of the Czech Republic9%。Among them, Czech exports to China were 2.7 billion US dollars, a year-on-year decrease of 93%, accounting for 1 of the total export value of the Czech Republic1%；Czech's imports from China were US$44.4 billion, up 25 percent year-on-year8%, accounting for 18 percent of the total Czech imports8%；The Czech side had a deficit of $41.7 billion.
China is the largest partner of the Czech Republic outside the European Union, and the Czech Republic is the second largest partner of China in Central and Eastern Europe. For example, high-quality and low-cost consumer goods imported from China have effectively improved the lives of low- and middle-income families in the Czech Republic.
The Czech Republic was originally an industrial area of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, where 70% of its industry was concentrated. It is mainly based on machinery manufacturing, various machine tools, power equipment, ships, automobiles, electric locomotives, steel rolling equipment, military industry, light textiles, and chemical and glass industries are also relatively developed. Textiles, shoemaking, and beer brewing are all famous all over the world. After World War II, the original industrial structure was changed, focusing on the development of steel and heavy machinery industries.
The Czech manufacturing industry is also very comprehensive, with quite famous companies in the Czech Republic, from machine tools, industrial components, electronics to small aircraft. Trimill is also a well-known brand in the machine tool industry, and 5-axis machines are sold all over the world. In terms of machinery manufacturing, Czech machine tools, power station equipment, boilers, mining machinery, food machinery, environmental protection equipment, textile machinery, etc. have strong competitiveness in the world.
Brno (Czech: brno Czech pronunciation: [ br no] ( listen);German: brünn;Latin: bruna;Yiddish: brin), or Blonn, is the second largest city in the Czech Republic, the central city of Moravia since 1641, and is now the capital of South Moravia.
It was inhabited from the 5th century and received a charter in 1243. In the 14th century, regional councils were held alternately with Olomouc (the original capital). The pro-Hussite forces of the Hussite Wars, Sweden in the Thirty Years' War, and the Prussian offensive in 1742 failed to bring the city to its knees. Elevated to parish in 1777. Industrialization began in the 18th century and is known as the "Manchester of Moravia". In 1847 gas street lamps were installed, and tram service began in 1867. At the same time, however, the old castle also became a prison for political prisoners of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The area has historically been inhabited by Germans.
In the same year as the founding of Czechoslovakia (1919), Masaryk University became the second university in the Czech Republic. Badly damaged during the Second World War, after the war all Germans in the region were expelled. Before the war, the local area was one of the centers of modernist culture. Villa Tugendhat, designed by Mies van der Rohe, was declared a World Heritage Site in 2002. At the Abbey of St. Thomas in Blonn, geneticist Mendel completed the famous peaflower hybridization experiment, proposing the laws of genetics.
Before World War II, Czechoslovakia already had a long history of industrial manufacturing, and its comprehensive strength was among the highest in the world. Czechoslovakia at that time was the industrial region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the fifth power in the world, and was known for"The heart of the Austro-Hungarian Empire", where 70% of the Austro-Hungarian Empire's industry was concentrated. Czechoslovakia has a high level of industrialization and a complete industrial system, in addition to being able to produce machine guns and artillery with excellent performance, it can also produce aircraft and tanks, and even artillery on the ** can be manufactured.
On the eve of World War II, Czechoslovakia produced more arms than Britain and France combined. Czech industrial products, especially the best equipment, are not only for their own use but also exported to foreign countries in large quantities, and Czech light machine guns and Skoda artillery are the fist products of Czech exports. However, it was the Second World War that made "Made in the Czech Republic" truly famous all over the world. During World War II, the ** produced by the Škoda Arsenal was widely known, and both the Allies and the Axis powers were using Czech-made **. Among them, the most well-known ** is the "Czech-made" ZB-26 light machine gun.
After World War II, the Czech Republic had such a strong industrial base that it changed its original industrial structure and focused on the development of steel and heavy machinery industries. The proportion of industry in the gross national product is still very high, and it is a veritable industrial power. In addition, foreign trade plays an important role in the Czech economy, with exports accounting for 80% of the Czech GDP. Czech exports are mainly to EU members, especially Germany. On May 1, 2004, the Czech Republic officially joined the European Union, implemented the EU's common policy in terms of foreign economic and trade policy, and became part of the EU's single market.
Western-style dumplings: The traditional Czech dish, which we call steamed buns, is made of flour and potatoes, that is, foreign dumplings with meat filling, but served with sour cabbage (zeli) and dipping sauce, which are popular among Eastern Europeans.
Beer and beer baths: Czechs have the highest per capita beer consumption in the world, and there are many types of Czech alcohol, not only a wide variety of beers, but also white and red wines with different tastes, but they are not as common as beer, especially Pilsner.
Beef stew: The most famous dish in the Czech Republic is gulas, which is a type of beef stew. And this method of beef stew is also complicated, he has to add twenty-three different seasonings according to the time. The whole production process takes about four hours.