Опыты дела Китая доли! То наш гость Blog Китая экспертный совсем о. Ищущ тип дела, коммерции, торговать и другого Guanxi новостей на как быть успешно инвестировать или общающся, в или с, Китай? Вы приходили к правому месту.
И если вы хотел были бы делить, то ваше дело Китая испытывает повседневность/еженедельник/ежемесячность или как раз раз, не смутитесь! Пошлите нами email: info@chinasuccessstories.com
Если вы знаете ответ до один из вопросов ниже, то просто используйте функциональность комментария.
27-ое августа 2007 рассказами успеха дела Китая
Будет медленным днем новостей - кроме то всего одн-год-к-идет вещь - и пока мы были уговорены для того чтобы побежать с этим рассказом от повседневности Shanghai, более лучшие ангелы нашей природы превалировали и вместо, мы решили переиздать выдержку от наших популярных «общих ошибок и misperceptions инвестируя в Китае - и как избежать их» вопрос инструктажа Китая с июля в прошлом году.
Общие ошибки PRI использовании китайского штата установить вверх или руководить вашу компанию
Класть их в управление всего
Да, может быть очень полезно иметь что всегда-так-славн-и-эффективная местная китайская помощь персоны вы с всеми аспектами устанавливать - вверх по вашим деятельностям Китая, включая все дело лицензирует, офисы, счеты в банке, регулируя всю документацию и так далее. Язык и канцелярщина почти unintelligible и вы будете многодельным корпоративным экзекьютивом. Но ожидание;
Read the rest of “Common staffing mistakes in China, and how to avoid them” or post a comment
August 23rd, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
Every year the Doing Business project compares the ease of doing business worldwide based on several criteria. More than 5,000 local experts – business consultants, lawyers, accountants, government officials, and leading academics around the world, join in and provide methodological support and review. The data, methodology, and the names of contributors are publicly available online at doingbusiness.org.
Curious how China measures up globally? Here’s a snapshot of China’s aggregate ranking on the ease of doing business and on each of the ten topics that comprise the overall ranking. Read the rest of “Ease of doing Business in China” or post a comment
August 22nd, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
To guanxi or not to guanxi, what actually ís the question? Stephanie Lie asked a dozen of questions to dozens of recipients a few months ago, in order to find the right definition, meaning and application of guanxi in Chinese business life. The questionnaire covered several topics, ranging from ‘explain in your own words what guanxi means to you or what your interpretation of guanxi is’, to ‘how many clients does your business attract via gaunxi?’
The results of Stephanie’s guanxi research are in and we would like to share them with you.
When asked for the definition, 60,5% interpret and define guanxi as a network, 23,2% as having meaningful relationships or connections. The remaining 16,3% varied in their personal definition of guanxi, of which some examples are Read the rest of “Scientific study on Guanxi in Business” or post a comment
August 21st, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
By Dave Archer
As China has stormed onto the world stage of international trade over the past decade, much has been written about the opportunities and perils of doing business there. To be successful, it is critical to recognize and understand the underlying forces that are at work in that culture.
Some Chinese refer to themselves as "bamboo"; they are very tough and resilient – and there is a litter pile of Western companies that have crashed and burned in China to prove it. However, there remain immense opportunities to do business there as they look forward to another decade of an average of 10% annual growth – and the emergence of a middle class that is about to become a great market for imported products. The key is to Read the rest of “Opportunity Knocks in China” or post a comment
August 20th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
By Jocelyn Eikenburg
1. Open a store at the Great Wall.
We could learn a lot from Starbucks on this front. Their store in the Forbidden City has generated enough negative PR to warrant high-level government discussions on closing it for good. Why? Because the move was perceived as an imperialistic invasion into one of China’s most sacred and beloved cultural icons. With China’s recent history of foreign marauders coming in and setting up shop there — without the blessing of average Chinese — the reaction is not surprising.
So if a Chinese official gives you the green light to open up at the Great Wall — or any other iconic cultural location in China — think twice.
2. Fudge your Chinese translations.
Read the rest of “Five ways to tarnish your company’s image in China” or post a comment
