Wang Jiuhua, CFO of China-German Environment Protection Group, interviewed at the First Global Green Prosperity Forum in Beijing, July 30. [Wang Wei/China.org.cn]

Wang Jiuhua, CFO of China-German Environment Protection Group, welcomes this type of attitude, which he feels benefits private businesses. His company engages primarily in waste incineration power generation, which is largely new for China.

Wang says his company strives for mutually beneficial cooperation with Chinese municipal governments, which includes Datong City of Shanxi Province and Kunming City of Yunnan Province.

According to Wang, his company helps small, cash-strapped cities establish a modern waste-to-power plant for free, and in turn his company acquires the rights to burn garbage for power generation for 30 years. After that, the company transfers the plant to the local government at no cost.

Wang says his company can have an impact beyond China.

"With the financial support of Chinese banks, I'm expecting to explore overseas markets in underdeveloped countries in Asia or Africa and bring them proven technology, which may to some extent, promote our country's environmental diplomacy," he said.

Zhu Aidao, general manager of Shanghai Zhongchangjiang Telecommunication Technology Co., Ltd, interviewed at the First Global Green Prosperity Forum in Beijing, July 30. [Wang Wei/China.org.cn]

Zhu Aidao, general manager of Shanghai Zhongchangjiang Telecommunication Technology Co., Ltd, is concerned about some side effects of technology.

"As more people become victims of radiation from mobile phones, a green life makes it necessary for us and our next generation to protect ourselves," he said.

Zhu's company has produced radiation-proof earphones. It required a significant investment, but Zhu's long-term plan bets on the needs of the world's 4.6 billion mobile phone users.