American Airlines Forges Chinese Partnership, as CEOs Advance Trade Ties
U.S. companies are still attempting to embrace the benefits of globalization, no matter what the political climate.
China Could Emerge as Free-Trade Kingmaker if U.S. Turns Inward
Pacific Rim leaders have vowed to press on with free-trade negotiations, though they could now have a greater focus on China, rather than the U.S, following Donald Trump's election as president.
Casino Executive’s Arrest Shows Perils of Doing Business in China
For the growing number of U.S. businesses concerned about the safety risks of operating in China, the sudden arrest of one of Australia's highest-ranking casino executives will do little to quell their fears.
China Still has Huge Potential for CEOs to Tap
China's economic development is at a crossroads, leaving CEOs around the world fearful a recession there could drag their businesses into the red.
5 Key Questions that Should Define Your China Strategy
No longer simply the world’s factory, China has become a stronger global competitor and is now exporting capital, services and technology to buyers of all kinds in both developed and developing nations.
How to Determine the Critical Difference Between ‘Markets’ and ‘Reforms’ in China
Chief executives may be forgiven for being confused about what is happening between the U.S. and Chinese governments when it comes to use of the terms "markets" and "reforms." As a recent article in the Wall Street Journal suggests, President Obama's administration is expecting that Chinese President Xi Jinping will make commitments to more market-oriented reforms when he visits Washington this month.
8 Secrets to Building Successful Relationships in Asia
Over the last four decades, Asia has been a primary engine of global economic growth. This trumpets a call to action for all global CEOs: whether your company presently does business in Asia or not, you’d be well served to become culturally in tune with your Asian counterparts. Only then, as prime opportunities come knocking, can you build the most prosperous and profitable business relationships.
Lessons From China: How Rolling With a Regulatory Setback Turned Into a Win-Win for...
By the time direct sales powerhouse Amway decided to expand into China in 1995, the company had an impressive track record at breaking into foreign markets. In fact, 50 percent of its revenues had been coming from overseas sales since the mid-’80s.
Will You Know When to Leave China?
7 things to know about rebalancing your offshore vs. onshore sourcing
Seven Tips for Succeeding in Asia
1. Pick a segment within a fast-growing market sector that still has an unmet need your company can fulfill with a differentiated product or service.