The number of inbound and outbound personnel at Beijing Port has exceeded 15 million this year, a year-on-year increase of 9%

Since the beginning of this year, cross-border personnel exchanges have remained active due to the combination of multiple demands such as tourism, business, and family visits. As a traditional peak of cross-border mobility during the summer, the combined effects of parent-child outbound travel, business restart, and overseas family visits have boosted passenger flow at ports. As of August 25th, the total number of inbound and outbound personnel inspected by the Beijing Border Inspection Station this year has exceeded 15 million, a year-on-year increase of 9%, reaching this level 20 days earlier than last year.

From the perspective of the transportation industry, the entry and exit inspection volume at Beijing Port still achieved a year-on-year growth of 9% on a high base, which is a clear signal of the continuous recovery of cross-border flows. For airlines, the steady increase in passenger flow at hub airports means that there is room for further recovery in international route capacity and frequency; For inbound tourism reception and port services, high-level passenger flow also demands higher customs clearance efficiency and multilingual services. Against the backdrop of the simultaneous rise of cross-border tourism and business exchanges, the passenger flow curve of Beijing Port can be used as a leading indicator to observe the activity of international exchanges in the North China region.