About Huajing Industry Research Institute

Huajing Industry Research Institute

The Huajing Industry Research Institute (Chinese: 华经产业研究院) is a Beijing-based industry research organisation that publishes market research reports through its Huajing Information Network (华经情报网, also rendered Huajing Intelligence Network) at huaon.com. Its reports — compiled from National Bureau of Statistics, customs, ministry and survey data combined with field research — cover the operating status, competitive landscape and investment outlook of hundreds of Chinese industries, are updated in annual series, and are sold to enterprises, research bodies and investment institutions. The institute's published materials describe a full-service research house: traditional and emerging industry research, business plans, feasibility studies, market research, special reports and customised reports.

The institute and its network

Huajing's public identity runs through its network. The boilerplate carried on its report releases states: "Huajing Intelligence Network is affiliated to Huajing Industry Research Institute, focusing on industrial and economic intelligence and research in Greater China," and lists its current products and services. The institute uses a Beijing 010 contact line, consistent with its Beijing base. The arrangement is the common one for Chinese research institutes of its type: a research organisation that produces the studies, and a branded intelligence network that publishes, markets and distributes them — with free public-facing analysis on the network demonstrating the data behind the paid reports.

Releases under the institute's name are distributed through Chinese news and content channels, and their consistent structure — a market study summarised publicly, with the full report offered to enterprises, scientific research and investment institutions — shows a publisher whose summaries double as its shop window.

Report series and how they are built

The flagship products are multi-year industry reports with titles in a standard form: "2024–2030 China [industry] Industry Market In-depth Analysis and Investment Potential Forecast Report." The institute's own descriptions of its method, repeated across releases, state that reports are produced by its research team using a combination of desktop research and quantitative investigation and qualitative analysis, comprehensively interpreting the industry market and exploring potential business opportunities, and that it scientifically uses research models to evaluate the investment risk of the industry in multiple dimensions. The underlying data, per the institute's record, is compiled from National Bureau of Statistics, customs, ministry and survey data combined with field research.

Many series have been updated annually since 2017, making them longitudinal products: a subscriber can follow one industry's market size, price behaviour and competitive structure year after year in the same framework, rather than buying disconnected one-off studies.

Anatomy of a Huajing report

The institute's published report outlines show a stable anatomy. An IGBT (insulated gate bipolar transistor) report outline, for example, proceeds through the industry's definition and development, application analysis, smart-grid market analysis, upstream and downstream market analysis, the competition pattern of China's industry, development analysis of key enterprises — naming leading domestic producers — and investment evaluation. Market chapters quantify: the same release records the global IGBT market at about $6.8 billion in 2022 with China the world's largest market at roughly 40 percent, mainland output reaching 36.24 million units in 2023 and self-sufficiency exceeding 30 percent, citing industry data sources within the analysis.

A bio-based plastics release adds the institute's characteristic time depth: mainland market size growing from 5.536 billion yuan in 2015 to 26.936 billion yuan in 2023, a compound annual growth rate of 21.87 percent, with average price trends analysed across the period. That pattern — a long official-data series, a growth rate, a price story and a forecast to 2030 — is the Huajing template applied across its catalogue.

Coverage: traditional industries

The institute's stated coverage spans the established industrial economy: energy and chemical industry, equipment manufacturing and automotive electronics are named in its service descriptions, and its release catalogue confirms the range — power semiconductors, transportation, plastics and agricultural specialties such as Bailing mushrooms all receive the same in-depth treatment. For traditional sectors the value proposition is consolidation: official statistics, customs flows and ministry data exist but are scattered, and the institute's researchers assemble them into a single operating picture — output, demand, prices, leading enterprises and the policy environment — refreshed annually.

Coverage: emerging industries and services

The second half of the catalogue is deliberately forward-looking. Huajing states that it also conducts in-depth research on emerging fields such as smart cities, smart life, smart manufacturing, new energy, new materials and new consumption, alongside service sectors including culture and sports, logistics and tourism, health and elderly care, and biomedicine. A luxury care industry report — analysing services for bags, clothing, watches and jewellery, with bags at 48.5 percent of the 2022 market in its segmentation — shows the template reaching consumer services as readily as heavy industry. The breadth is strategic: clients planning investment need the emerging sectors mapped with the same rigour as the established ones, and a house that covers both can sell the comparison.

The range of subjects receiving full reports underlines the point. The institute's transportation study applies the framework to an entire national sector for 2024–2030; its Bailing mushroom study works at the opposite scale, a single specialty fungus, yet still assembles the national context — China's edible mushroom output of 42.2254 million tons in 2022, with Bailing production of 34,300 tons recorded in its analysis — before assessing the niche's own prospects. A research house equally willing to model power semiconductors and specialty agriculture is selling method rather than sector fashion: the same desktop research, quantitative and qualitative investigation, and multi-dimensional investment-risk modelling, pointed at whatever industry a client or a market of subscribers needs measured.

Customised research, plans and feasibility studies

Beyond syndicated reports, the institute's service list includes business plans, feasibility studies, special reports and customised reports. Those are commissioned products: a company preparing an investment, a project sponsor testing viability, or an institution needing a defined question answered commissions the research team directly. Feasibility and planning work draws on the same assets as the report programme — the statistical databases, the field-research capability and the industry models — applied to a single client's decision rather than to a market of subscribers.

Users and uses

The institute names its audiences plainly in every release: enterprises, scientific research institutions and investment institutions that need to "understand the development trend and future trend" of an industry. In practice its reports support investment screening (market size, growth, risk evaluated in multiple dimensions), competitive strategy (landscape and key-enterprise chapters), and project appraisal (feasibility and outlook sections). The annual updating rhythm suits users who monitor a portfolio of industries continuously rather than researching once.

Position among China's research institutes

Huajing exemplifies the Chinese industry-research institute as publisher-analyst: rooted in official statistics, organised around annual report series, and selling structured foresight — the recurring "development prospect forecast and investment strategy" formula — to the enterprises and investors who allocate capital across China's industries. Its network's open summaries make a portion of that intelligence public, contributing to the wider circulation of industry data in Chinese business media. Within this directory it is classified as an industry research and information agency.

Access and official website

The Huajing Industry Research Institute's reports are published through the Huajing Information Network at huaon.com, where its catalogue, public analysis and ordering channels are presented. For this directory, the institute is recorded as a Beijing, China industry research organisation.