Beijing: The ongoing second China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE) provides a unique opportunity for attendees to delve into the intricate supply chain of Apple Inc. Unlike typical expos focusing on finished products, CISCE emphasizes supply chain cooperation, with Apple showcasing dismantled iPhone parts produced by its Chinese suppliers such as CRYSTAL-OPTECH and Goertek.According to Namibia Press Agency, Apple's participation highlights the importance of its Chinese supply chain, which includes over 80 percent of its 200 major suppliers worldwide. These suppliers have significantly contributed to Apple's global manufacturing by establishing factories in China. Tim Cook, Apple's CEO, underscored the company's commitment to strengthening its partnerships in China during his third visit to the country this year.CRYSTAL-OPTECH's collaboration with Apple on tetraprism technology, enabling a 5x optical zoom range in iPhones, exemplifies the deep cooperation between Apple and its suppliers. Apple has i nvested $20 billion in green and smart manufacturing over the past five years, further solidifying its long-term cooperation with Chinese partners.Goertek, a supplier of acoustic sensors, has been working with Apple since 2010. Jiang Bin, chairman of Goertek, highlighted the advancements in automation technology achieved through ongoing research and development with Apple.LY iTECH, another key supplier, has seen rapid growth since partnering with Apple 15 years ago. The company plans to invest 2.2 billion yuan in an industrial park in Dongguan, aiming to enhance its manufacturing capabilities and expand its global footprint with factories in India, Vietnam, and Brazil.Apple's collaboration with its Chinese suppliers reflects the growing trend of global industrial and supply chain integration. As the world moves towards a more interconnected trading system, Chinese enterprises, including Apple's suppliers, continue to strengthen their manufacturing presence worldwide, attracting industry giants to seek o ptimal supply chain partners.John Denton, secretary general of the International Chamber of Commerce, emphasized the necessity of a functioning and inclusive trading system, advocating for continued globalization and cooperation among businesses.