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2 de octubre de 2007 por el redactor de Business China
Por Vincent Cheung
No asombrosamente, el cierre abajo de una oficina representativa en China es proceso mucho más complicado que su establecimiento, especialmente cuando su oficina representativa emplea a muchos del personal y expende una suma grande de dinero. Puede ser un proceso intolerable muy largo si no manejado de una manera apropiada. Generalmente, toma varios meses para cerrar un representante, o puede tomar por siempre. El primer y también el paso más crítico a tomar es separación del impuesto. Usted va a ser en apuro grande si usted no puede probar que usted no está evadiendo impuesto. La oficina del impuesto es excesivamente seria sobre ella. Primero, usted necesita entrar en contacto con al oficial de rédito, que fue señalado para manejar asuntos de los impuestos de su oficina del representante en curso de establecimiento de su oficina del representante. Una forma de la cancelación le será enviada del oficial de rédito. Lea el resto de “cómo cerrarse abajo de una oficina representativa en Shangai” o fijar un comentario
October 1st, 2007 by Business China Editor
By Antonio Fonduca
Humor theory suggests that humor and laughter are primitive ways of signalling good news and consent in a group. Having a common sense of humor can be experienced as sharing a secret code. Humor also says something about the person expressing humor as confidence, intelligence and timing are all required for a well placed humorous remark.
Humor requires the ability to respond to others in the moment and its use can be effective in difficult negotiation situations. For example, engaging in humorous interaction right after a difficult agenda item has been addressed may function as a release of tension. Ultimately, humor may constitute an effective way of managing guanxi between negotiating parties. Read the rest of “Humor in Sino-Western business relations” or post a comment
September 27th, 2007 by Business China Editor
1.3 and 5,000
By Ernie Tadla
The population of the U.S. is 300 million.
China’s population is 1.3 billion.
Stop for a moment and consider the respective jobs and responsibilities of U.S. President George W. Bush and Chinese President Hu Jintao. The principles of governance may be similar, but the numbers are staggering.
The burden of governing 1.3 billion people compared to 300 million is lost on most Westerners who are quick to criticize how Chinese leaders govern, yes, control the masses, while nurturing the hottest and largest economy in the history of the world. Read the rest of “China Lesson Two: Communists Get Things Done, Too” or post a comment
September 26th, 2007 by Business China Editor
By Dacare Executive Search
What are the risks attached to investing from abroad into China? What are the best ways to minimize these risks?
Risks are high in doing business in China because anything can happen, including political revolution, financial crisis, labour uproar, etc. However, the general return is high too - China is one of the fastest-growing markets with an annual growth rate approaching 10% in the past 10 consecutive quarters.
The key to success in China is to fully realise the risks and have a flexible action plan to minimize them. The following are, in my opinion, the most critical risks that may have a direct impact on foreign investment in China. Read the rest of “Investing China: Risks, opportunities, incentives” or post a comment
September 25th, 2007 by Business China Editor
By Alan Adcock
Intellectual property (IP) forms an important part of the franchise relationship. Acknowledgement of this by both the francisor and the franchisee is a key issue for franchisors that wish to enter the newly opened Chinese market as well as the long established Hong Kong market. Most people are aware of the fact that China and Hong Kong are separate legal entities, but may not be so clear on the fact that their IP needs to be registered separately in both. Differences in enforcement also exist. With the recent liberalization of China’s franchise system, foreign franchisors are now considering the People’s Republic in their business plans and adding Hong Kong to that list at the same time.
Franchise overview in China
On 1 February 2005, the PRC Ministry of Commerce’s (MOFCOM) Administrative Measures on Commercial Franchising (“New Measures”) took effect replacing earlier interim regulations and now allowing foreign invested companies to enter into franchise relationships in China. Read the rest of “Intellectual Property in Franchising Relationships - the view from China and Hong Kong” or post a comment
