26 de noviembre de 2007 por historias del éxito del negocio de China
Por Gato Perkowski
Ahora que estamos contando abajo a los 2008 visitantes nuevos y no así que recientes de los juegos olímpicos, a China no hay el preguntarse de la duda qué él verá cuando aterriza en Beijing el agosto próximo. En el punto fijo a los juegos, tomaremos cada oportunidad de describir los cambios que están ocurriendo en China y pintar el cuadro de cómo el país mirará en otro año.
Con la prosperidad económica continuada y el aumento de China en abundancia ha significado para los centenares de millones de chino, un sector que está cambiando rápidamente y está consiguiendo ímpetu agregado del impacto previsto de visitantes que el año próximo es servicios. China ha hecho su marca en cuanto un powerhouse de la fabricación, pero algo de las áreas más grandes del crecimiento y las mejores oportunidades de inversión que van adelante son probables estar en el abastecimiento de un arsenal aumentado y más grande de servicios a una clase cada vez más afluente de clientes chinos. Lea el resto “del crecimiento de la economía de servicio de China” o fije un comentario
10 de agosto de 2007 por historias del éxito del negocio de China
La conquista del mercado chino no es fácil. Hay afortunadamente muchas organizaciones que tienen el conocimiento y la experiencia para dirigirle en la fabricación de sus primeros pasos en suelo extraño tan acertados como sea posible.
Una de estas organizaciones es la Cámara de Benelux de Comercio. China Success Stories trotted to the office of this Chamber of Commerce to speak with the General Manager, Helmy Koolen.
The Benelux Chamber of Commerce (or BenCham, as they call themselves) arose out of a merger between the Dutch Business Association and the Belgian Luxembourg Business Association in China. “In 2001 the Benelux Chamber of Commerce started a chapter in Shanghai and in November 2004 we opened a chapter in Beijing. At this moment we have over 550 members. We therefore are strong representatives of the Benelux community in Beijing and Shanghai. The BenCham offers three sorts of activities: Read the rest of “China jump-start” or post a comment
July 4th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
One of the trends inherent to the economic growth in China, is the fact that more and more people are taking Chinese language classes. The best way to do that? Go to China and talk to Sally Zhang. She works as Program Director at the Chinese Language Education organization in Beijing. Conveniently located in the middle of Beijing’s business center.
Beijing is home to most of her students. “At this moment, we are teaching Chinese to 82 students. Mostly Westerners, but also people coming from Japan and Korea. The continuously increasing amount of students can to a degree be explained, by the steadily increasing number of foreign companies in China. A few years ago, there was only the Chinese bank, nowadays I have five students who work for foreign banks operating in China. These financial professionals need to be able to read newspapers and documents in English as well as in Chinese. Fortunately for them, they work at companies where English is, at this point in time, the most common language.”
Read the rest of “Master Chinese in China” or post a comment
June 27th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
By Cooper Strange
Just remember, when this becomes the newest and best addition to the Olympics, you heard it here first: it looks like the Beijing 2008 Olympics are going to introduce tickling as an Olympic sport. I think we can expect the average age of Olympians to drop a little, for as we all know, the younger folk are the champions of tickling. Read the rest of “Can They Not Just Ask?” or post a comment
June 19th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
By William Dodson
One of the senior partners of my consultancy Silk Road Advisors is a Chinese Lawyer. Ms. Zhang is certified to practice law in China, not in the States. She typically takes on corporate cases that Western international law firms gain on behalf of their Western clients, but for whom the practice can only do so much in moving agreements through government channels. Also, many of the Western law firms prefer to stay within the city limits of the First-Tier cities, Beijing, Guangzhou and Shanghai. She prefers to stay outside the city limits of the First-Tier cities: the noise, pollution and overall pushi-ness of Big City China doesn’t impress her, though she is a native of Beijing.
Read the rest of “Chinese Lawyers: The New Generation” or post a comment
