On October 20-22, by the banks of the Huangpu River in Shanghai, the 2026 Sustainable Global Leaders Conference will arrive once again. Nobel Prize and Turing Award winners will take the stage to discuss the future and trends of technology, and there will even be a live dialogue between the internet-famous professors who "rescue" people from anxiety and the era of involution — Macfarlane and Xiang Biao!
Limited spots available, first come first served. Let us go together to the appointment with sustainability! [Click to register] For stock trading, look at the Jin Qilin analyst research reports — authoritative, professional, timely, comprehensive, helping you uncover potential thematic opportunities! (Source: Jiemian News) A spokesperson for the Ministry of Commerce answered reporters' questions on the revision of the Catalog of Technologies Prohibited or Restricted from Export in China.
Question: After the Catalog is officially implemented, do various forms of "going overseas" by AI large models — such as localized deployment overseas and providing model invocation services to overseas parties — fall within the scope of technology export management?
Answer: At present, the "going overseas" models of AI large models and application products are diverse. The core criterion for determining whether a specific "going overseas" situation falls within the scope of technology export management is whether it involves the transfer of restricted technologies from within China to outside China.
The scope of AI technologies included in regulation this time is precise and limited. After the relevant measures are officially implemented, the vast majority of AI technologies can still be freely exported.
For AI technologies included in the restricted category, carrying out localized deployment overseas falls within the scope of technology export management; if deployment is in relatively controllable-risk situations such as an enterprise's own overseas cloud, facilitation measures such as automatic licensing may apply.
For situations in which enterprises use restricted large models to provide API calls, APP/webpage interaction, SaaS applications, or lightweight local on-device deployment to external parties, these do not fall within the scope of large-model technology export management.
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