Fevereiro 4o, 2008 por histórias do sucesso do negócio de China
Por Dylan Blankenship
“Os produtos ou os serviços da etiqueta confidencial são tipicamente aqueles manufaturados ou fornecidos por uma companhia para a oferta sob o tipo de uma outra companhia.” - Wikipedia. Este é o nome do jogo para China e para a maioria de parte, os produtos que você compra aqui nos Estados Unidos não são manufaturados realmente pelo nome na etiqueta. Em alguns exemplos mais das lojas grandes da caixa ou de roupa você freqüente tem um inventário composto quase inteiramente de seus próprios produtos sob seu próprio tipo ou o múltiplo unaffiliated tipos. Isto não é justo um jogo para os meninos grandes, este pode ser realizado com os mesmos produtos diários sob a etiqueta da sua própria companhia. Boa vinda ao clube, nós estamos a ponto de puxar para trás a cortina para revelar o que você necessita saber em desenvolver sua própria linha etiquetada confidencial dos produtos.
Faça exame da observação que cada fabricante tem seus próprios guidelines, exigências e procedimentos para produzir um produto da etiqueta confidencial. Não todos os fabricantes oferecem este serviço ou têm a potencialidade laser-gravam/carve os logos etc. A primeira etapa é à fonte o produto que você gosta e então continuação com o fabricante que abre um diálogo sobre oportunidades da etiqueta confidencial.
Leia o descanso “de etiquetar confidencial & de critérios para selecionar o fabricante direito” ou afixe um comentário
Janeiro 21o, 2008 por histórias do sucesso do negócio de China
Pelo Marshall Taplits
China has been trying to stem an ever growing trade surplus, manage domestic inflation, move development from the coastal areas to the inland areas and decrease its dependence on heavily polluting industries.
Because of these objectives, manufacturing in China is becoming more expensive as China adds in hidden (and sometimes not so hidden) costs into the sourcing equation.
Here are the top 4 reasons you can expect costs to continue to rise in 2008:
1. Reduced VAT Refund
When Chinese manufacturers purchase goods domestically for use in manufacturing, they pay a VAT (value added tax). For people in the United States or others who are not familiar with the term VAT, it’s essentially a sales tax. Historically, the Chinese government allowed for generous VAT refunds if the final manufactured product is for export. However, as of July 1, 2007, China has changed its refund formula. Many products have had their VAT refunds completely eliminated and many others have been reduced. Since Chinese factories typically take these VAT rebates into account when calculating profit margins, the reduction or elimination of them is likely to… Read the rest of “4 Reasons Sourcing from China will be More Expensive in 2008″ or post a comment
December 12th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
Sourcing to China can be cost effective, but if something goes wrong, it could have a dramatic effect on your bottom line — and negatively impact customer opinion of your business. Can we trust domestic producers and distributors to control quality with fervor equal to their pursuit of low wages? Cheap labor is the easy part; the quality thing is a much tougher nut to crack.
Read the rest of “Is Sourcing in China Safe?” or post a comment >>
December 12th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
By Rebecca A. Morgan
Sourcing to China can be cost effective, but if something goes wrong, it could have a dramatic effect on your bottom line — and negatively impact customer opinion of your business. Can we trust domestic producers and distributors to control quality with fervor equal to their pursuit of low wages? Cheap labor is the easy part; the quality thing is a much tougher nut to crack.A product recall is a very visible and expensive sign of a serious quality problem. The life threatening potential of some problems long ago led American government and producers to develop recall and reverse distribution systems.
For the most part we’ve become good at figuring out which product is at risk, where it went, and executing the recall process with limited harm to life. But lately faith in American product-based businesses has been shaken by the apparent lack of due diligence in assuring low-wage Chinese suppliers meet the same standards as our own. Read the rest of “Is Sourcing in China Safe?” or post a comment
September 14th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
Sam Flemming’s first experience with China is with a sino-American software company, where he trains Chinese employees for a life in the United States. A few years later Flemming, totally at ease in public relations and corporate communication, starts his own company: Internet Research for American companies. His source of inspiration? The unprecedented publicity that companies and their products enjoy on Internet forums and blogs. “This is a big thing. It’s not just thousands of messages, it’s tens of millions. Written by real people, sharing real experiences about real brands, products and services.” Together with his Chinese co-founder and a team of what he prefers to call ‘Internet Word of Mouth Analysts’, Flemming now runs CIC, a company specialized in providing research and consulting based on consumer talk on BBSs and blogs. We’re eager to ask for his experiences.
“Of course, being a pioneer is always a challenge. There are no manuals, no models, nothing about this industry. We can only rely on our experience and knowledge. The government here in Shanghai is always very supportive though towards new initiatives, towards anyone who creates new jobs. We’ve had nothing but good experiences. And there’s also a great advantage in pioneering: the fact that we’re developing by every step we take, means that we are Read the rest of “American Dream in China” or post a comment
