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Hongkieは中国語を話す
香港からのStanleyの食事がずっとから来なかったが、中国は今でも彼のための驚嘆的事件である。 2年前に彼が助けにCCG (コミュニケーション中央グループ)によって中国に誘われて得た5人の小会社を合併しなさい。 彼は人々、文化、skillsets、経験、仕事の大気および生活様式の千および1違いを発見する。 彼の割り当てか。 調和した共同を確立するため。 彼はいかにそれ管理するか。 「であることは正直であるキー」。
実質の`のHongkieの」 (香港で耐えられ、育てられる人々)食事が彼の未来はバラ色であるという知識で育てられると同時に。 “There is a very well-respected writer in Hong Kong who wrote an article named ‘I am a Hongkie’. He explained that Hong Kong has had very good prosperity over the last twenty years, and that chances are Read the rest of “Hongkie talks Chinese” or post a comment
Lawyer’s advice on legal self-protection in China
On his first visit to China in 2004, Alexander de Nerée liked what he saw. So when he was asked to set up De Nerée Advocates in Hong Kong, it did not take him long to decide.
“I am really fascinated by China, but I also feel fortunate to be living in Hong Kong. Hong Kong is really ‘China-light’. Not so much fun, but healthier for you. With the fairly Westernised attitude of the Hong Kong people and the relatively high standard of English, the business climate for foreigners is better here then in most parts of China. It’s like Switzerland in Asia. Everything is well-organised and clean.”
So there is not much work to do for lawyers in Hong Kong then? “Quite the opposite. Many businesses choose Hong Kong as their base to start operations in Asia. An obvious choice: all the leading banks, insurers and accountants are around the corner. Hong Kong also plays an important role because of its favourable tax regulations and the excellent legal infrastructure. It is actually a sort of ‘home away from home’. A safe haven to start if you are looking to do business in mainland China. Where of course other legal concepts and basic business rules apply. In that last category, when clients ask about do’s and don’ts I generally advise them to Read the rest of “Lawyer’s advice on legal self-protection in China” or post a comment
China demands common sense
In the quest for the essence of doing business with China, Hong Kong is historically speaking a logical port of call. In this dynamic city with a population of more than 7 million, we team up with Daniël Ben-Ezra, Media Director of Spotz Media. December 2005, he severed his ties and set out for China, armed with a pocket sized Lonely Planet. What are his findings so far? Can he confirm the prevailing prejudices about the Chinese and doing business in China? Or does he dispel any form of cultural clash? Read the rest of “China demands common sense” or post a comment



































