Asian Business Press

Posts Tagged ‘China’

Rice and Shine – the staple food can bring a steady stream of income in Joint Ventures

The rice is typically a staple food in Asia. Westerns could eat rice , but the population of Asia, especially China and the indigenous population is growing in U.S. Therefore, the import (or export) of rice is promising. Apart from being a basic need for food for Asians, rice provides a new market for developing and underdeveloped countries that are trying to rice in the market for a higher price.

Any small or home business may take the opportunity of rice . But first, the merchants of rice must have a permit and business license for trade in local governments and authorities of the food . Read the rest of this entry »

Let’s face it: we are making it difficult today to control IT costs, even by cutting other costs. New IT products appear every day and always the temptation to give it a try. But really, right? The current crisis is to help companies worldwide to manage its budget and will not improve in the near future.

Why not outsourcing their projects to a developing country of Asia?

India? Already done.

Maybe China? That sounds good, if you speak Chinese.

Nepal? Hum … I have clear. Read the rest of this entry »

My partner and I just returned from a trip to supplying products to Asia. We came back with very sore feet, stacks of catalogs of products and most importantly, local market knowledge. While we were in China and Hong Kong, was a great opportunity to meet with distributors of our existing products, as well as possible.
Culture is a factor to be taken into account. You may ask, how cultural issues affect the sale of gift of baby ? Well, there are fewer children in each family in Asia. But there are a lot of families …

In China, for example, the “one-child policy,” he continues. Originally presented by the Government of China in 1979 as a temporary measure to reduce population growth, couples in China are still limited to having a child. Hong Kong has one of the lowest birth rates in the world with an average of 0.8 births per woman of childbearing age. Although there is no “one child policy” in Hong Kong, the low figure is the result of the high costs of raising a child in Hong Kong (estimated by the bank’s announcement last year to be $ 4,000,000 Hong Kong) . The prevalence of “singletons” in China and Hong Kong has economic consequences for product market baby . Read the rest of this entry »

Recent polls in U.S., UK and Australia have shown a very interesting find when it comes to strategies to combat the economic crisis – contrary to what many people have thought, the cost reduction initiatives to reduce the ash such products or downsizing actually are not really in the top list.

Although China is showing signs of severe slowdown in the economy, which is still expected to report by 6% to 8% growth this year, the Government has projected ambitious 8% growth for this year remains very slow by comparison with 11% growth achieved just 12 months ago. However, any growth in today’s economy remains strong, with its huge population of middle-class population and the fact that China has more than 100 cities that have more than 1 million population, is not a market lost by exporters. Read the rest of this entry »