4 april, 2008 door Verhalen de van Bedrijfs China van het Succes
Door Toffler Niemuth
Voor de niet-advocaat onder ons, kan het vormen van de wettelijke entiteit voor nieuwe zaken als kleine wegversperring in de vroege stadia dienst doen. In China, kan de vorming een veel grotere wegversperring, vooral als vreemdeling zijn die talloze ministeries probeert te navigeren, taalbarrières, noodzakelijke guanxi ontwikkelen, en enkel over het algemeen te weten te komen hoe het systeem werkt.
wegens dit, was mijn idee mijn zaken te hebben die in China in naam van een lokale partner zijn begonnen die' D voor alle overheid, integratie, en belastingskwesties terwijl het verlaten van me met uitvoering en verrichtingenkant van de zaken verantwoordelijk is. In feite, zijn veel gemakkelijker voor Chinees om zaken (in China) te beginnen dan vreemdelingen. De Chinese personen hebben namelijk slechts CNY1 nodig zaken kunnen beginnen. In elk geval, dacht ik dit het beste plan was, maar toen begonnen de kwesties om te verkopen, de repatriëring van winsten, enz. om in mijn mening te kruipen zodat streefde ik naar extra raad. Lees de rest van de „Aanvang van Nieuwe Zaken in China (PT 1): De wettelijke Entiteit“ of post een commentaar
4 maart, 2008 door Verhalen de van Bedrijfs China van het Succes
Hello,
Ik ken van een Chinese cementfabrikant die financiering aan zoekt
vervang hun oude bevindende ovens met nieuwe „droge“ roterende ovens die zullen
verhoog efficiency en verminder verontreiniging en is eigenlijk,
verplicht gesteld door de overheid.
U Read the rest of “Chinese cement manufacturers” or post a comment
February 12th, 2008 by China Business Success Stories
By Alexander de Nerée
A drawback of my, in itself interesting profession, is that I encounter a lot of lying in my daily work. Contrary to popular believe it is not so much the lawyers that do the lying. Although I have to admit lawyers are generally not easily persuaded to part with information, let alone the truth, I prefer to think of what we do as skilful editing of the information to fit a certain version of the truth. No harm in that. That is what lawyers are paid to do.
But in order to edit the information, you will have to obtain the information first. And that is not as easy as it may sound. First there is the filter of the client’s hurt feelings that makes it difficult to obtain any relevant information. In its strong believe of the correctness and the fairness of its own position, the client filters out anything that appears to be in its disadvantage.
“They never complained about the quality of our products and now, out of the bleu, they want their money back and claim damages! That is unreasonable.” In itself this is a good point which could legally be relevant but not if Read the rest of “Lying” or post a comment
February 7th, 2008 by China Business Success Stories
By Ernie Tadla
This is the story of an entrepreneur building a profitable business by beating all the global big guys.
Dan Mintz was born and raised in Brooklyn, and was the youngest person to be accepted into the New York Academy of Performing Arts. He started in the movie business as a student extra in the movie Fame. He went to Los Angeles where he furthered his education and experience in film production and created good connections with some of the major movie studios.
In the early ’90s, he went to China to set up a joint venture for a major movie studio. This was shortly after the Tiananmen Square fiasco and the climate for partnerships with American firms was cold, if not frozen, particularly with the Ministry of Culture, which would have to be involved. Read the rest of “A China Success Story: Dan Mintz and DMG” or post a comment
February 5th, 2008 by China Business Success Stories
My friend Chris Carr, dean of the CalPoly MBA program and the brains behind the International Business Tour blog has a very thoughtful post, entitled, “Will Paying More Change Behavior And Make Someone More Ethical?” Thoughtful, but wrong.
The post centers on whether paying more gets you better performance and/or better ethics, and Chris pretty much says it does not:
“Some suggested that we could solve the problem of too many defective products coming from China by paying more to the Chinese suppliers that make this stuff. I questioned that assumption, and still do…
Read the rest of “Why Paying More Is Good China Business” or post a comment >>