21 février 2008 par des histoires de succès d'affaires de la Chine
En tant que plupart d'entre toi ont noté à ce jour, nous a commencé 2008 avec un site Web remodelé complet. Naturellement nous nous demandions ce qui vous, nos lecteurs, pensée à son sujet. Dans notre scrutin précédent vous pourriez donner votre avis et maintenant nous voulons te présenter les résultats. La plupart d'entre toi a dit : Le « excellent travail ». Merci infiniment de ce compliment !
Si vous aviez l'opinion qu'un certain travail est nécessaire toujours, ne vous inquiétez pas. Nous améliorons toujours l'emplacement, et ajoutons de nouveaux chapitres, comme Rapports d'approvisonnement de la Chine et Livres sur la Chine. Soyez sûr de vérifier ces pages aussi bien !
Nous sommes toujours intéressés à finir par connaître nos lecteurs un peu meilleur, tellement aujourd'hui nous avons ajouté un nouveau scrutin au sujet de combien de fois vous allez en Chine. Vous pouvez le trouver dans la colonne gauche de notre site Web. Nous attendons avec intérêt de recevoir vos réponses.
3 janvier 2008 par des histoires de succès d'affaires de la Chine
Les rassemblements de cet est de Soloshow occidentaux par Yang Liu, qui a été placé au ministère des afairs étrangers en Allemagne, est un art d'affiche qui compare culture allemande/occidentale à la culture chinoise d'une manière dont capture plein d'humour quelques différences sociales. Inutile de dire le bleu représente la culture occidentale et le Chinois rouge ?
Avis

Lisez le reste « de la comparaison chinoise et occidentale de culture » ou signalez un commentaire
7 septembre 2007 par des histoires de succès d'affaires de la Chine
Vous êtes jeune, ambitieux et haut pour un nouveau défi. Looking for a dazzling internship in an ultramodern city in the country with the fastest growing economy in the world, there’s just no getting around Shanghai. But where to start? How to get in contact with reliable companies? Since January 2007 the answer to all of your questions is called: 2-Shanghai!
Lonneke de Greef and Michael Douglas decided to leave the Netherlands to start a company in China. “We saw many requests on the Internet from students who would like to go to China. At the moment China really is one of the most favourite countries for aspiring interns, and in particular Shanghai is very popular. China has a great demand for them too. Reason enough for us to establish ourselves in Shanghai to launch Read the rest of “Go 2-Shanghai” or post a comment
July 12th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
It is true: China has a large market area, where you can make a very decent living, but don’t expect miracles. Rob Groeneweg believes thát is the essence of doing business with China. His friendship with the Chinese Anne Xu is what started his hands-on experience; selling Chinese art on the Dutch market, through his newly founded business, Xuro. The sale of Chinese art still needs time to flourish, the demand on Xuro’s services as a business developer on the other hand grows rapidly. “Lots of entrepreneurs only think of China’s potential, having 1.3 billion consumers, and therefore are too eager. However, a bad deal remains a bad deal. Don’t be too greedy. The real market potential often is much smaller then you think.”
Working for Cross Ocean Cosco Container Lines, Rob comes into contact with China in 1990, because this company has been working with Chinese employees and trainees for decades. “In the Netherlands, there are approximately 8.000 Chinese students and they Read the rest of “China and the Art of Xuro” or post a comment
July 4th, 2007 by China Business Success Stories
One of the trends inherent to the economic growth in China, is the fact that more and more people are taking Chinese language classes. The best way to do that? Go to China and talk to Sally Zhang. She works as Program Director at the Chinese Language Education organization in Beijing. Conveniently located in the middle of Beijing’s business center.
Beijing is home to most of her students. “At this moment, we are teaching Chinese to 82 students. Mostly Westerners, but also people coming from Japan and Korea. The continuously increasing amount of students can to a degree be explained, by the steadily increasing number of foreign companies in China. A few years ago, there was only the Chinese bank, nowadays I have five students who work for foreign banks operating in China. These financial professionals need to be able to read newspapers and documents in English as well as in Chinese. Fortunately for them, they work at companies where English is, at this point in time, the most common language.”
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