Durch Gregory Sy und Currie Schutze

7. Informationen über den Investitionetat des Vorrechts:
a. Die Aufwendung für den Investitionetat kann das folgende mit einschließen: Ausgangsgebühr; Training Gebühr; Immobilien- und Dekorationgebühr, Beschaffung Gebühr fpr Ausrüstung, Bürozubehöre, Möbel, usw.; Ausgangswarenbestand; Wasser-, Elektrizitäts- und Gasgebühren; Gebühren mußten Lizenzen und andere Regierungszustimmungen erreichen; und Arbeitskapital; und,
b. Die statistische Quelle und die Schätzunggrundlage gegen die obenerwähnten Gebühren.

8. Informationen über Franchisenehmer innerhalb Chinas:
a. Informationen über das Geschenk und die geschätzte Zahl Franchisenehmern, geographische Verteilung, Bereich der Lizenz und ob oder nicht sie abhängig von einer exklusiven regionalen Lizenz sind (wenn so, müssen Details des Bereichs davon auch erklärt werden) Lesen Sie den Rest „des Führers zum Genehmigen China Teil 3 im ″ oder geben Sie eine Anmerkung bekannt

Durch Johnny Zhao

Unter dem gegenwärtigen Steuersystem in China, gibt es 26 Arten Steuern, die, entsprechend ihrer Natur und Funktion, in die folgenden 8 Kategorien geteilt werden können:

• Kategorie der Umsatzsteuern. Es schließt drei Arten Steuern, nämlich, Mehrwertsteuer, Verbrauch Steuer und Gewerbesteuer ein. Die Steuer dieser Steuern basieren normalerweise auf dem Volumen des Umsatzes oder den Verkäufen der Steuerzahler in der Herstellung, in der Zirkulation oder in den Dienstleistungssektoren.

• Kategorie der Einkommenssteuern. It includes Enterprise Income Tax (applicable to such domestic enterprises as state-owned enterprises, collectively-owned enterprises, private enterprises, joint operation enterprises and joint equity enterprises), Income Tax on Enterprises with Foreign Investment and Foreign Enterprises, and Individual Income Tax. These taxes are levied on the basis of the profits gained by producers or dealers, or the income earned by individuals.
Read the rest of “Types of taxes” or post a comment

The consulting industry in China is flourishing. After all, it is the largest potential single market in the world, and everyone is flocking to it. New companies need information and advice about how to tackle the unique challenges of this market. For any MBA who is fluent in Chinese, or who has grown up in China, and is familiar with the tools of the trade, such as financial modeling, business negotiations and company valuations, China represents an “iron rice bowl” which will make their careers for years to come.

Read the rest of “Why most US Entries Fail in China” or post a comment>>

By Gregory Sy and Currie Lee

Needless to say, China has become the world’s leading manufacturing base. However, with the recent product safety scares and the constant media attention, “Made in China” has become a high-profile issue for consumers and retailers. So how does a foreign company minimize the risks of tainted/substandard products manufactured in China? In this article, we discuss contract terms which foreign companies should consider when entering into OEM relationships with Chinese suppliers. (While we highlight some of what we feel are the main issues to be covered by the agreement, we recognize that each case is unique and there is no such thing as a ‘typical’ OEM arrangement.)

Standard Form Agreements
An OEM may have a standard form agreement which they will be more than willing to provide to foreign companies who wish to use their services. Read the rest of “OEM Agreements in China” or post a comment

By Ron Cune

China is often referred too as the awakening dragon. People who have visited China acknowledge the dynamic atmosphere in the country and fully understand the definition of 24-hour economy.  Receiving a production order at Friday 21.30, having a meeting with the production manager on Sunday and realizing delivery at Monday 8:00 common practice in China. The Chinese are experts when it comes to improvisation. An advantage if you are dealing with tight deadlines but challenging for scheduling delegations or for people who are addicted to punctuality.

In most Western countries, confirming a meeting can be done months in advance with 1 telephone call. Operating in China, scheduling meetings can begin only 2-3 weeks in advance. Furthermore, this meeting has to be confirmed many times. Even at the day of the appointment, a final confirmation is conventional. Only by doing so, you and the other party are sure of no last-minute changes.
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