New Challenges in Predicting China’s Upcoming Political Succession
Though it is difficult to predict PRC leadership changes, accurate assessments are necessary to create effective US policies toward China.by ...
Month: November 2010
Negotiations, Chinese Style
Strategic preparation and cultural awareness can sharpen the competitive edge for companies negotiating in China.by Betsy NeidelThe global economic slowdown ...
Unionization and Collective Bargaining: New Tools for Social Harmony
As the PRC government renews its unionization campaign, companies must prepare to respond to greater labor pressures.by K. Lesli Ligorner ...
Economic Development Policies for Central and Western China
The PRC government has ramped up incentives to develop central and western China—will foreign companies bite?by Nancy Huang, Joie Ma, ...
China’s Emerging Tier 2 Cities: Opportunities for US Companies
As living standards and the business environment improve, US companies may be able to export more goods and services to ...
Find First-Tier Consumers in Hundreds of Cities
Rising disposable income levels across China's second- and third-tier cities mean more opportunities for purveyors of branded goods.by Francis Bassolino ...
Reaching China’s Next 600 Cities
Consumer goods companies must adapt their sales, marketing, and distribution plans to reach rapidly expanding markets in smaller cities.by James ...
USCBC Co-Hosts Dinner for PRC Premier Wen Jiabao
The US-China Business Council (USCBC) and the National Committee on US-China Relations (NCUSCR) hosted a reception and dinner at the ...
Do You Know the Deputy Chief Engineer of Bengbu’s Economic and Industry Commission?
by Julie WaltonMost US companies that invest in China do so to serve the country's diverse customers, rather than to ...
Inside the Beltway: High Frustrations, Low Rhetoric, and a Bad Bill
by John FrisbieA columnist at the Washington Post in late September called the US-China Business Council (USCBC), an organization of ...
China Business Review is the official magazine of the US-China Business Council, a nonprofit and nonpartisan trade association that represents more than 200 American companies doing business in China.