The Risks of Doing Business in China Despite recent measures to curb corruption‚ foreign investors doing business in China must remain vigilant. Tuesday‚ June 04‚ 2013 ‚ By Jim Barratt and Jimmy Ko China’s economy is the second-largest in the world and continues to grow at an astonishing rate. Just recently‚ in fact‚ the Asian Development Bank forecasted that China’s economy will grow by 8.2% this year. However‚ while economic growth brings business opportunities to all investors‚ continued widespread
Premium Tax People's Republic of China China
CASES OF DOING BUSINESS IN CHINA Editor: Professor Zhu Mingxia University international Business and Economics 2010 CONTENTS Introduction to China In context of “Doing Business in China – A Global Perspective” CASE 1: Starbucks management strategies in China CASE 2: The expansion of McDonald’s in China CASE 3: A Case Study of KFC and other Fast food Chains CASE 4: Successful story of IKEAN in China CASE 5: General Motors in China CASE 6: L’Oréal Group CASE 7: Market entry for
Premium Starbucks China Coffee
Risks in Doing Business in China E &Y China Key Points For multinational companies‚ China’s market has started to come of age. Despite the opportunities along with China’s WTO entry and opening up‚ doing business in China remains very challenging at the operational level for MNCs. Regulatory Risks Managing the regulatory environment remains a real issue for foreign firms operating in China. They have to learn how to deal with red tape‚ “guanxi (relationship)”
Premium Taxation Tax
Challenges and Advantages of Doing Business in China With China emerging as a global power in business within the last decade‚ knowing about doing business in China has become more important than ever. There are both many advantanges and challenges with doing business in China in this modern era‚ and understanding both sides of this coin is the key to being successful in China. Some aspects to keep in mind include the cultural barrier‚ the price of the work force in China compared to the United States
Premium United States China Republic of China
created to encourage domestic players by making it more difficult for foreign firms to compete. Traditionally‚ India has had several types of trade hurdles for foreign exporters‚ such as‚ Import Quotas‚ Subsidies‚ Trade Samples and Tariff/Duty. The most critical barrier to trade is tariffs or the tax imposed on imports. High tariffs in several sectors continue to bar foreign businesses from increased market access. Red-tapism and Corruption Traditionally‚ Indian bureaucracy has been mired in red
Premium International trade Economics
shape their business culture. It is important to learn and understand these critical components for doing business in China. It can be a confusing and fascinating experience for a westerner unfamiliar with Chinese customs and history. To learn the Chinese culture and history is to learn ancient Asian history. It is important that you do so. Confucianism and history play a major part in Chinese society and business today. Guanxi is the most critical component of business success in China. Guanxi is
Premium China People's Republic of China Economics
International business China and India Population: Chinas population is 1.351 billion‚ china’s GDP 8.227 trillion USD. However Indians population is about 1.237 billion‚ Indian GDP $1.85 Trillion Economic growth: Gross domestic product (GDP) grew at an annual rate of 7.7% in the October-to-December period‚ down from 7.8% in the previous quarter. But it was still higher than the government’s target rate of 7.5%. China is trying to maintain strong growth while rebalancing its economy. China has said
Premium Nuclear power Peak oil Purchasing power parity
The India-versus-China debate: Asian giants’ common interests outweigh differences Feb 17‚ 2012‚ 03.21AM IST (The India-versus-China…) By Mukul Sanwal‚ Former Civil Servant Preparing for the visit of Chinese Premier Hu Jintao is an appropriate time to consider an Asian perspective of the world in 2030. India and China are competitors; but are they potential opponents? The difficulties between the two emerging powers reflect lingering attitudes rather than conflicting strategic goals. The
Premium Asia International relations Indian Ocean
Myths about doing business in China Directed learning: Text 3 1. What is meant by face? Face is about mutual respect and behaviour towards favours and promises. It is about trust and personal relationships. In order to retain face you have to meet your obligations. 2. What are the difference between Guanxi and the western notion of networking? Western networking is working and doing business with acquaintance’s and no need to build personal relationships‚ they can bind their mutual trust
Premium Interpersonal relationship Personality psychology
UNSW GROUP Memorandum MEMORANDUM TO: Dr.Hokyu Hwang‚ Chairman of UNSW group FROM: Benjamin Chung (Division Leader of Asia-Pacific Region) SUBJECT: Intellectual property considerations for entry into Chinese markets. Thank you for rewarding us the opportunity to the lead upcoming Chinese market project. As requested‚ we have prudently evaluated the situation‚ and I recommend that we immediately proceed and invest enormous consideration onto devising the upcoming market entry strategy for
Premium Intellectual property Copyright Trademark