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由丹・朱和Tim Weeber
當中國繼續是成長市場，對老練和有天才的人民的需求相應地增長。 人民日報報道中國現在有88空位為每名老練，熟練的藍領工人。 美國商會報告了那80%他們的成員考慮補充和保留他們的第一個企業挑戰。 補充增量、小時和管理的挑戰面對一個關鍵的問題： 「怎麼我們吸收適當的人？」
背景
mcKinsey進行的勘測在2005顯示中國需要80,000位有經驗的經理以國際企業曝光在2020年以前，并且供電只是大約7,500。 這些圖說明a Read the rest of “How to get the right people in China: An assessment center based selection approach.” or post a comment
By Brad Luo 罗竞雄
I am on a “trademark” crusade, so I want to beat this dead horse of a topic again.
If you have not registered your trademark in China (the Chinese translation of your mark, including Chinese characters, pinyin, any proprietary pictures, graphics, etc.), you should not even consider signing any licensing agreement at all. Many China bloggers have repeatedly discussed this topic, and I loathe restating the obvious.
Assuming you have done your homework and registered your trademark with the Chinese Trademark Office (“CTMO”), you still have one more regulatory hoop to jump through—submit your licensing agreement to Read the rest of “Licensing Your Trademark in China: One More Thing to Remember” or post a comment
By Yue Xi
China, with 1.3 billion people and a booming economy, is irresistible to most American companies. But a dream does not make reality - over the years many of have tried to crack the mysteries of the Chinese market and many have failed. If you talk to companies that have tried, including some of the most respected companies in America, the response is inevitably “It was very difficult.” The difficulties go beyond the typical issues that arise when doing business overseas, such as differences in language, culture, regulations, etc. In China, there is more to it. Read the rest of “Five Unpleasant Truths of Doing Business in China” or post a comment
By Jun
There was a Chinese saying: “no commerce, no evil”. Merchants were thought to be unscrupulous, and commerce was historically considered an ignoble industry in China.
This contemptuous attitude towards businessmen no longer exists in current China. Making money is given priority now.
However, problems come up when this priority may be the only consideration for many businessmen in China. Media reports that forced laborers are Read the rest of ““No commerce, no evil” is no more: how China’s ethical standards affect your business” or post a comment
The best offense is a good defense—and vice versa
By Godfrey Firth, originally published in the January-February 2006 issue of the China Business Review.
Few executives in China, at either Chinese or foreign companies, would be shocked to stumble across a knock-off version of their product somewhere in that country. As China’s trade links to the outside world expand rapidly, fewer and fewer foreign companies are surprised to find a China-produced counterfeit in their home market as well. This sobering reality is, however, tempered by some good news: Companies can take steps to prevent intellectual property (IP) theft in China and, increasingly, can pressure the PRC government to enforce the rules of China’s developing IP rights regime.
Over the past 20 years, China has created IP laws that generally adhere to international standards. Weaker implementing regulations and judicial interpretations, procedural barriers, and poor enforcement, however, continue to frustrate the efforts of companies to protect their IP in China. Read the rest of “IP Protection - Best Practice Tips” or post a comment
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