Wu said China welcomes more and more French investors and encourages competitive Chinese firms to do business in France.
The second is to explore new areas of cooperation, Wu said.
"Nowadays, countries worldwide have prioritized the development of new energy resources, new materials, information network, bio-pharmacy, energy-saving and environmental conservation, low-carbon technology, and green economy in the new round of industrial development," he said, adding that these areas of cooperation should be made the new engines for the Sino-Franco economic and trade cooperation.
This is not only the prevailing trend for upgrading and optimizing the traditional industry but also an important step to cope with global climate change.
China has proposed to reduce its carbon intensity per unit GDP (gross domestic product) by 40-45 percent by 2020 compared with 2005 and increase non-fossil fuels to 15 percent of the primary energy consumption, Wu said.
China would also raise its installed capacity of nuclear, wind and solar power, he added.
He hoped companies of both countries should seize the rare opportunities during this period of economic structure adjustment to deepen and expand their cooperation of mutual benefits.
China and France have agreed to set up eco-parks in China's national economic and technological development zones and have listed the cities of Chengdu, Chongqing and Shengyang as three pilot cities, the chairman said.