Immigration+studying abroad+real estate+enterprise going global, how to understand in one go at an expo?

From November 20th to 22nd, 2026, the Overseas Immigrant Study Abroad Property and Enterprise Overseas Development and Financial Services Expo will be held at the Shanghai World Trade Exhibition Center (No. 99 Xingyi Road, Changning District) for three days, with an estimated 8000 visitors. Immigration, studying abroad, real estate, ODI enterprises going global, financial services... These topics, which are usually scattered in different channels and institutions, are now concentrated in the same venue. Many viewers' experience after strolling around is that they can finally clarify questions that originally needed to be asked separately from several institutions in one go.

During the three-day period, visitors can arrange their exhibition routes at their own pace: policy and project information can be obtained at the booth at any time, professional institutions are open for on-site consultation, and when encountering cross disciplinary combination problems, they can also compare and ask questions back and forth in the same venue on the spot.

Part 1: Who Needs This Expo

Let's first look at several typical requirements. Firstly, families whose children's education and identity planning go hand in hand need to consider both their study abroad paths and their identity arrangements. These two types of information need to be weighed together in order to make a more reasonable sequential choice. Secondly, the group considering overseas real estate and elderly care arrangements would like to understand the property policies and related procedures of different countries, while also requiring explanations of supporting information such as taxation and laws. Thirdly, business owners and executives need to expand their overseas presence, while individuals and families also have identities, property ownership, and asset arrangements, which often require coordinated planning between the two lines. Fourthly, decision-makers of service institutions hope to understand industry trends, expand customer channels, and connect with industry resources through exhibitions.

These needs have one thing in common: they are interrelated. Studying abroad can affect the pace of identity arrangement, which may also be related to property and financial arrangements. Cross border layout of enterprises and planning of personal families often occur simultaneously. Separate questioning yields fragmented information; Ask together to see the whole picture. This is precisely the reason why this expo is organized with the logic of 'one-stop'.

How to browse the seven major sections of Part 2

This expo has seven sections, corresponding to different demand groups:

The ODI Enterprise Going Global section is aimed at enterprises planning to establish overseas companies and carry out cross-border investments. Service institutions such as filing procedures, legal compliance, and cross-border fund arrangements will participate in the exhibition, making it suitable for discussing project proposals and connecting with multiple service providers at once.

In the immigration section, information on immigration policies and projects from different countries is presented in a centralized manner. Viewers can horizontally compare the application conditions, processing cycles, and cost composition of each project, and then carefully choose based on their own situation, rather than just listening to the opinions of a single channel.

In the study abroad section, overseas universities and study abroad service agencies participate in the exhibition. Students can consult face-to-face about enrollment policies, application processes, major choices, etc. It is suitable for students and parents to visit the exhibition together and ask questions in one go.

In the real estate section, overseas real estate projects and real estate service agencies are showcased, and the purchasing process, property rights regulations, and tax information can be asked on-site, suitable for audiences interested in specific countries to sit down and chat deeply.

The immigration property section is aimed at audiences with a combination of 'identity+property' needs, discussing the two arrangements at the same table to avoid information fragmentation. How to connect real estate with identity, which countries have corresponding projects, and how to arrange funds can all be discussed clearly in one booth.

The immigration, study abroad, and real estate section is aimed at the audience of family planning, providing comprehensive consultation on education, identity, and housing. Preliminary plans can be sorted out on-site. When family needs are complex, institutions will help clarify priorities and avoid the subsequent adjustment costs caused by single point decisions.

In the financial services sector, professional issues such as cross-border funds, settlement, exchange rates, and taxation are answered on-site by financial and professional institutions to supplement the funding links in the planning chain. Specific issues such as foreign exchange arrangements, fund outflows, and tax reminders can also be explained on-site by professional personnel.

Exhibition suggestion: First, go through the seven sections in full, mark the booths that interest you, and then go back for in-depth consultation, which is more efficient. If time is tight, you can prioritize two or three sections that are directly related to your needs, and quickly browse the rest of the sections.

Part 3: The Three 'Concentrations' of the Exhibition

Information concentration. Policy trends, project information, and processing procedures can all be obtained in person in various sections, replacing scattered, outdated, or even unknown second-hand information on the internet, and reducing judgment bias caused by information gaps.

Institution concentration. Dozens of professional service agencies are present, and qualifications, service scope, and charging methods can be inquired and compared face-to-face. The selection process is more relaxed and it is easier to find suitable service providers, avoiding being led by a single channel.

Centralized services. Different areas such as identity, education, real estate, finance, and law can be easily accessed within walking distance, making it easier to discuss cross disciplinary combination solutions on site - such as how to connect identity planning with children's education, how to coordinate real estate with taxation, all of which can be communicated and weighed repeatedly in one stop.

Part 4 Three day arrangement and exhibition tips

The exhibition lasts for three days and has relatively ample time. Suggest doing a few things in advance:

Firstly, make a list of questions, write down the country, project, and process issues you want to know, and confirm each item on site to avoid aimlessness after arriving.

Secondly, sufficient time should be reserved, and the three-day exhibition period can be flexibly arranged according to the flow of people. Choose a relatively calm time slot for in-depth consultation and discuss key booths thoroughly.

Thirdly, carry necessary materials with you, such as asset certificates, educational certificates, business operation information, family budget lists, etc., to facilitate institutions to provide more targeted advice.

Fourthly, on-site information is for reference only. Specific procedures and audits shall be subject to the latest regulations of official institutions and projects in various countries.

Whether it's arranging the next steps for the family or expanding overseas for the enterprise, this exhibition can be seen as an opportunity for centralized understanding and face-to-face comparison, sorting out scattered issues at once and leaving clear direction for subsequent consultations.

Exhibition hotline: 13681692751 (same as WeChat); Official website: www.qs-expo.com. Exhibition consultation and exhibition reservation can be contacted through the above channels to the organizing committee of this expo. The time, location, and contact information are all here. Plan ahead and arrive at the appointment with ease.