This page is an automated translation
Please see this page for original transcription.

Sviluppi recenti ed itinerari per fare rispettare i diritti di proprietà intellettuale in Cina

20 novembre 2007 dalle storia di successo di affari della Cina

Gli sviluppi e gli itinerari per fare rispettare il IP radrizza in CinaLa popolazione crescente della Cina oltre di 1.3 miliardo consumatori potenziali, accoppiata con il loro reddito disponibile velocemente crescente, sta trasformandosi in in un mercato enorme per i prodotti protetti dalle leggi della proprietà intellettuale (IP). Il reddito disponibile dei residenti urbani di Beijing ha raggiunto 17.653 yuan per capita (oltre $2.200 USD) in 2005. La Cina ha quello anche diventato delle basi principali di manufacturing del mondo per i prodotti protetti dalle leggi del IP. Più ulteriormente, il P.I.L. della Cina ha raggiunto oltre $8 trilioni (USD) in 2005, basato su…

Legga il resto di “Sviluppi recenti ed itinerari per fare rispettare i diritti di proprietà intellettuale in Cina„ o invii un commento >>

Sviluppi recenti ed itinerari per fare rispettare i diritti di proprietà intellettuale in Cina

20 novembre 2007 dalle storia di successo di affari della Cina

Da Aaron Wininger e sole di Peiyu

Gli sviluppi in IP radrizza la Cina La popolazione crescente della Cina oltre di 1.3 miliardo consumatori potenziali, accoppiata con il loro reddito disponibile velocemente crescente, sta trasformandosi in in un mercato enorme per i prodotti protetti dalle leggi della proprietà intellettuale (IP). Il reddito disponibile dei residenti urbani di Beijing ha raggiunto 17.653 yuan per capita (oltre $2.200 USD) in 2005. La Cina ha quello anche diventato delle basi principali di manufacturing del mondo per i prodotti protetti dalle leggi del IP. Più ulteriormente, P.I.L. della Cina raggiunto oltre $8 trilioni (USD) in 2005, basato su parità del potere d'acquisto. As such, based on these numbers alone, the opportunity, occurrences, and profitability of IP infringement in China is steadily on the rise.

According to recent postings by the United States Embassy in Beijing, China is the number one source of counterfeit goods seized by U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. However, targets of IP piracy and infringement are not just U.S. or foreign companies, but also Chinese companies. For example, on a recent visit to street corner in Shanghai, DVDs of movies currently playing in theaters worldwide were available for 4 yuan (about 53 cents, U.S.). With some haggling, volume purchase discounts appeared possible. Bootleg DVDs included recently released American films such as “Transformers” and “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer,” as well as many popular, recent Hong Kong movies. Since the main market for Read the rest of “Recent Developments and Routes for Enforcing Intellectual Property Rights in China” or post a comment

Summary of the Registration for Foreign-Invested Enterprises in China

July 4th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories

By Zhong Yi, Liu Fei

Summary of the Registration for Foreign-Invested Enterprises in China1. What business forms for foreign investors to develop activities in China
(1) Forms of enterprise
ⅰ Chinese-Foreign Equity Joint Ventures,
ⅱ Chinese-Foreign Contractual Joint Ventures
ⅲ Foreign Capital Enterprises.
Read the rest of “Summary of the Registration for Foreign-Invested Enterprises in China” or post a comment

Pirates of the Middle Kingdom

July 4th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories

By Benjamin Ross

Pirates of the Middle KingdomChina and the US have been in the news again, and this time it’s about intellectual property rights. The US is accusing China of not taking intellectual property laws seriously. China has responded by giving the US the proverbial middle finger. Here’s my take.

From the American Perspective Read the rest of “Pirates of the Middle Kingdom” or post a comment

Chinese Lawyers: The New Generation

June 19th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories

By William Dodson

Chinese Lawyers: The New GenerationOne 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