Beijing’s business environment reforms are breaking through with a “one-stop” approach to achieve extreme efficiency and simplicity.

Companies no longer need to shuttle between banks; a single financing platform can accurately recommend suitable financial products. Investors looking for industrial parks and job seekers searching for employment can both “understand everything at a glance with one map.” Critical research drugs can clear customs in under an hour. These “one-stop processing,” “one-map understanding,” and “one-hour completion” services are the efficient services that companies desire and are part of Beijing’s accelerated business environment reform measures.

This year, the city has adopted a “partnership” service philosophy, iteratively launching a series of business reform measures to attract talent, empower enterprises, promote industries, and facilitate daily life, strongly supporting a good start to the city’s economic operations.

More Efficient

One-stop solution for financing difficulties

“In the past, it took at least two months from application to loan disbursement; now it takes half the time.” A few days ago, Beijing Saigelinuo Technology Co., Ltd. applied for a 5 million yuan “Credit Leading Loan” from Bank of China through the “Credit Easy Loan” platform. The money was quickly invested in the development of new products. As a digital intelligence solution provider, the company is currently developing software and hardware products for areas like smart campuses. “This was exactly when we needed funds, and the money arrived swiftly.”

“Credit Easy Loan” is Beijing’s enterprise financing comprehensive credit service platform. It uses credit data to accurately profile enterprises and quickly match them with suitable financial products. Because the company is a credit-leading enterprise, the loan application materials were simpler, and the company didn’t need to visit banks to compare various financial products; the platform directly offered the most suitable one. Subsequently, a bank specialist provided on-site service.

Comparing the situation, in the past, applying for a 5 million yuan loan would typically only result in approval for 3 to 4 million yuan. But this time, the loan amount was larger, and the interest rate was lower than before. Beijing’s enterprise financing comprehensive credit service platform integrates over 380 credit loan products from more than 40 financial institutions in the city. To date, the platform has served over 2,000 enterprises, securing approximately 16 billion yuan in loans.

Beyond the aggregation of one platform, there is also the organization of a list. In the first quarter of this year, the city deepened the dynamic management of the “do not disturb unless necessary” enterprise list, refining the conditions and procedures for inclusion and removal, and expanding the list’s coverage. At the same time, it strictly implemented the discretionary benchmark system, improved the city’s unified list of exempted penalties, and promoted standardized, prudent, and flexible law enforcement. It also connected the “two lists” between industry competent authorities and comprehensive law enforcement departments, established and improved mechanisms for transferring case leads, and promoted the sharing and joint use of inspection and penalty result data.

More Convenient

One map aggregates and enhances service experience

Opening a map app on your phone and searching for “Capital Public Employment Service Map” brings up all the small and large odd-job markets and employment service stations across Beijing. It was through this map that job seeker Xiao Chen found an odd-job market in Jinhua, Chaoyang District, only 3 kilometers from his home.

The job market has always suffered from the pain point of information asymmetry. In March this year, the city launched the “Capital Public Employment Service Map,” integrating all employment service entities such as city-wide employment service stations, odd-job markets, training institutions, and evaluation institutions onto one map. Services like event registration, job viewing, resume submission, and career guidance appointments can be accessed with a single click on the map.

If the employment map serves office workers, then the industrial map helps investors and enterprises precisely locate opportunities.

“Enterprise investment used to require traveling around to find policies, industrial parks, and supporting facilities. Now, ‘one map’ achieves full coverage of regional data.” A relevant official from the Municipal Development and Reform Commission stated that this “one map” covering the city’s industrial information is currently being upgraded and will launch more features.

In addition to “understanding at a glance with one map,” there is also “one-stop inquiry.” The city’s investment project online supervision platform has recently added a “one-stop inquiry” function for pipeline and construction information, enabling the invocation of electronic certificates for municipal enterprises. Simultaneously, enterprises can now handle water, electricity, gas, heating, and drainage services through “one application, one online portal, one-stop completion.”

“Such one-map, one-stop

Beijing

Beijing, the capital of China, is a historic and cultural hub with over 3,000 years of history. It served as the imperial capital for several dynasties, including the Ming and Qing, and is home to iconic landmarks like the Forbidden City and the Great Wall. Today, it blends ancient traditions with modern development, serving as the nation’s political, cultural, and educational center.

Bank of China

The Bank of China is one of the country’s largest and most influential state-owned commercial banks, originally established in 1912 to replace the Daqing Bank and serve as the central bank of the fledgling Republic of China. It played a key role in financing China’s early industrialization and foreign trade, and after 1949, it was restructured to manage the nation’s foreign exchange operations. Today, its iconic headquarters in Hong Kong, designed by I.M. Pei, stands as a symbol of modern Chinese finance and architecture.

Credit Easy Loan platform

Credit Easy Loan is a modern online lending platform that provides quick and accessible personal loans to individuals, often with minimal paperwork and fast approval processes. While not a historical or cultural site, it represents the growing trend of digital financial services in the 21st century, emerging alongside the rise of fintech companies that aim to simplify borrowing through technology. Its history is tied to the broader development of peer-to-peer lending and online credit solutions that gained popularity in the 2010s.

Capital Public Employment Service Map

The Capital Public Employment Service Map is a digital resource in South Korea that helps job seekers locate employment support centers in the Seoul metropolitan area. Developed as part of the country’s broader public employment services, it provides information on various facilities offering job counseling, training programs, and placement assistance. The map reflects South Korea’s ongoing efforts to modernize and streamline access to employment services through technology.

Jinhua

Jinhua is a city in Zhejiang Province, China, known for its rich cultural heritage and natural beauty. Historically, it served as a strategic hub during the Song and Ming dynasties and is famous for producing Jinhua ham, a prized cured meat. The city is also home to the scenic Shuanglong Cave and the ancient Zhuge Bagua Village, reflecting its blend of history and tradition.

Chaoyang District

Chaoyang District is a major urban area in Beijing, China, known for its modern skyline, bustling commercial centers, and vibrant international community. Historically, it was primarily a suburban area with agricultural land, but it underwent rapid development from the 1990s onward, becoming the city’s diplomatic and business hub. Today, it hosts key landmarks like the Beijing Central Business District (CBD), the Olympic Green, and numerous foreign embassies.

Municipal Development and Reform Commission

The Municipal Development and Reform Commission is a key government agency in Chinese cities, responsible for formulating and implementing local economic and social development plans, as well as coordinating major reforms. Its history stems from the restructuring of the former State Planning Commission system, evolving from a focus on centralized planning to a broader role in market-oriented reform, investment management, and sustainable development. Today, it plays a central role in guiding urban growth, infrastructure projects, and policy innovation to align with national strategic goals.

city’s investment project online supervision platform

The “city’s investment project online supervision platform” is a digital tool designed to monitor and manage public investment projects in real-time, enhancing transparency and efficiency. It typically tracks project progress, fund usage, and compliance, allowing authorities to identify delays or irregularities quickly. This platform reflects a broader trend in modern governance, leveraging technology to improve accountability and streamline urban development initiatives.